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ing, many have returned to their native
homes, others are deceased, while the re-
cent great influx of foreigners has in a
great measure obviated the necessity of
depending upon native assistants.


Among the more opulent classes they
do not witness the necessity of saving the
objects of this charity from ignorance and
misery, and seldom meeting with them,
the interest formerly raised is in great
measure lost on the other hand, the in
creased number of seamen who find en-
ployment occasionally, the number of
workmen, and others, who have no longer
occupation. and are unwilling to leave
their wives and children, to seek precarl-
Gus living i'm other countries, Others who
have been driven by want, to leave the
Islands and their families, increases great
ly the number of objects of this Charity.


The success that has attended the plan
of receiving boarders deserves the atten-
ton of the friends of this Charity it is
to be regretted that it has not been in the
power of the Trustees to provide more
accommodations for boarders. Had the
teachers been able to have received a
greater number of boardcrs, several pa
rents, who were able TO pay literally to
the treasury for the tuition of their chill
drcn. would have sent them from abroad.
Among the Islands the confidence of pa
rents has been evinced, in their willing
ness and desire TO commit their children
entirely to the charge of the teachers.