E.—No. 1.

REPORTS ON MAORI PRISONERS

Daily Reports on Maori Prisoners (Continued.) "Mai ion" Hulk.] rai/ 8*7*, 1 164. [T. A. White. No. Sick. Nature of Disease. General Conduct. Complaints. Remarks. 2 1. I 1 Dysentery. Boils. Scrofula. Wounded. Quiet and Orderly The patients under medical treatment are doing well. The general conduct of prisoners during Divine Service very quiet, orderly, and attentive. " Mari ion" Hulk.] Tmj 9th, 1 164. [T. A. White. 2 1 1 I Dysentery. Boils. Scrofula. Wounded. Quiet and Orderly Te Kewene is suffering from an enormous swelling of the head and face, likely to result in abscess. Hami Te Komekome and Maka Hangoro, who are looking very weak, are advised to be brought on shore for change. Other patients doing well. Decks clean and sprinkled with chloride of lime. Provisions and water good. Prisoners well-behaved and comfortable. 5 " Mai :on" Hulk.] uj 10th, li 164. [T. A. White. 2 1 1 1 I Dysentery. Boils. Scrofula. Wounded. Abscess. Quiet and Orderly. To Kewone seems a little better this morning; the swelling in the face is not so large. Hami Te Komekome and four others are still very weak. Other patients doing well. Provisions and water good. Decks clean, and properly attended to. " Ma; [on" Hulk.] ray \\t~h, 1864. [T. A. White. •j I 1 11 I Dysentery. Boils. Scrofula. Wounded. Abscess. Quiet and Order!; Ten Maori prisoners were received on board yesterday, all being wounded. They were immediately removed to the sick bay and attended to without delay: they are being allowed wine and liberal diet. Haini and four others arc still weak; the other patients are doing well. Prisoners names are as follows : —Koniria Te Tokuraho, tribe of Te Ahiwaru ; Tamati Te Wiroa, tribe of Ngatimahanga; Te Eaore Waihaere, tribe of Ngatiraukawa; Karipa Maritaiaha, tribe of Ngatiraukawa; Te Haiana Ngakupa, tribe of Ngatiraukawa; Enoka Ngahuhuna, tribe of Te Uriwera; Hohepa Te Whakai, tribe of Te Uriwera; Hapi Te Hamanu, tribe of Te Uriwera ; Te Peneha Te Wharewakakaho, tribe of Uriwera; Pita Mokomokai, tribe of Ngatiapakura. 16 " Mari ion" Hulk.] Tay 12t7i, .864. [T. A. White. 2 1 11 I Dysentery. Boils. Wounded. Abscess. Quiet and Orderly The prisoners were sent on shore to-day; they were very much debilitated, and it was thought advisable to allow them change of air. Other patients doing tolerably well. Some of the wounded are to be recommended to be sent on shore at once. Decks clean and sprinkled daily with chloride of lime. Provisions and water good, and regularly supplied. • 15