Apprenticeship of Hofugee Togs: 
Further, as to the establishment suggested, I would remark, that i dno 
addition to the staff proposed, refugee (ex-slave) boys might be 
renticed under Government for such agricultural training as the 
station will ee and I hope that, after the UE rem I mean to have 
r ra 
the irectors o the nc e Hussey pui 
established at Tagos, on the advisability of working their boys h 
the sapie Lad ork of the station, general benefit in 
such direction ate may be deriv: 
Industrial Education of Sons of Chiefs. 
would venture also to urge upon the Government the desirability of | 
utilizing such a centre the re ies education therein of or four 
s of i tant chiefs in or outside the y. eir. maintenance 
would not cost much, say, 1007. a year, and could form an n addit : 
charge to vote * Aborigines." The result of such a potus would prove 
of great value to the country 
n wing this scheme, conferr 
Mr. Morris, the Assistant Director of Kew ens, whose ex 
ere must be 
matters of detail that will present themselves later, and can, 
left with advantage in the hands of the Governor of the Colony. -~ 
At the request of the Secretary of State, the selection of a suitable 
man to take charge of the botanical station. ted to 
00 pae. 
Caleutta, Ceylon, and Jamaica, was forwarded from 
As indicating the nature of the duties in which Mi Mec 
gos, the following. extraet rece 
Jan 
cede &c. Iam glad to inform you. that. tT Tn 
i : a ise seeds of Hw No. u Mango an | Black 
i | e 
ds tur yay th 
of a e kind, like 
