most useful in the College^ in teaching English
and mathematics^ with a degree of system and
persevierance which has produced the most
happy results. The others are employed in
taking care of the temporal concerns of the
Mission. The college does not suffice for its
own support, and therefore draws upon the
very limited Amds of the Mission. It has been
already mentioned that each Missioner scarcely
exceeds one shilling per diem to meet ctU ex-
penses. The following will shew whence these
funds arise. The Mission has from money and
landed property about £100 a year; add to
this about £200 a year for jura stolse or clerical
fees, and the voluntary subscriptions of the
native congregations. The Propagition of the
Faith gives about 30,000 francs per annum to
the Mission, equivalent to £ 1200, making in
all about £ 1500 for the support of the whole
Mission. Sixty-two persons to support and
clothe at one shilling per day amounts in the
year to £ 1131 : 10, thus leaving about £ 370
for buildings, reparations, care of churches,
and all the contingent expenses necessary to
carry on the Mission in the most economical
way. The frequent illnesses of the Missioners



CONCLUSION'. 217

would alone have consumed diis small sum.
