29

E.—l.

TABLE X.—Income and Expenditure of Industrial Schools and Orphanages.

KOHIMARAMA NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL. The Kohimarama Naval Training School was established in December, 1874, under the provisions of "The Naval Training Schools Act, 1874." The Government leased the premises formerly occupied by the late Bishop Sehvyn's Melanesian Mission Training Establishment, Avhich are situated on one of the bays in Auckland Harbour, about six miles distant from the city, and are in many respects well adapted to the purposes of a naval training school. Thirty acres of good land attached to the buildings afford the inmates ample opportunity of gaining a practical acquaintance with gardening, farming, and dairy management. A small schooner, the property of the school, is made use of for imparting to the boys a practical knowledge of seamanship. The school Avas in charge of the Marine Department until July 29th, 1880, when it was transferred to the Education Department. The Secretary for Education, the Inspector-General of Schools, and the Inspector of Native Schools, have been appointed inspectors of the Training School, with instructions to visit it as often as opportunity offers. All these officers have inspected the school—six visits having already been made by them —and they have by their counsel and suggestions endeavoured to assist the manager in promoting the success of the school. The day-school, which was formerly conducted by one of the seamen instructors, is noAv in charge of a trained schoolmaster, and the Auckland Board at the request of the Government has directed its chief Inspector of Schools to place it on the list of schools under his charge. The day-school has also been reorganised, with a view to secure for the boys the greatest possible progress in common-school education. Some improvements have been effected in the buildings during the past year, and others are in contemplation. At the close of 1879 there were 58 boys in the school. During the past year 32 boys entered and 35 left; the number remaining on December 31st, 1880, being 55. The following table shoAVs the several destinations of the 35 boys that left the school in 1880:—

ion: Institutions. From Government. Subscriptions and Donations. Payments by Relatives of Children. Sundries. Balances and Overdrafts. Total. Howe Street Home, Auckland 3t. Mary's, Auckland _t. Stephen's, Parnell rhames Orpbanage _t. Joseph's, Wellington ■St. Mary's, Nelson Motueka Orphanage Lyttelton Orphanage Burnham Caversham £ s. d. 1,246 5 8 798 19 4 156 13 4 255 10 8 359 19 0 601 1 4 500 7 6 2,004 5 0 3,822 14 0 3,370 15 8 £ s. d. 293 1,4 6 263 4 6 361 4 11 161 1 3 00 10 0 £ s. d. 28 9 0 69 6 9 152 12 6 23 0 0 80 15 0 £ s. d. 8 18 3 £ s. d. 181 6 1 9 15 3 392 3 10 £ s. d. 1,758 13 6 1,141 5 10 1,219 17 8 612 16 6 558 16 0 601 1 4 500 7 6 2,227 11 3 4,052 1 6 3,598 0 2 157 3 1 170 4 7 57 12 0 223 6 3 147 12 6 220 7 0 8l"_5 0 6 17 6 Total 13,116 11 6 1,142 15 2 945 9 0 482 10 5 583 5 2 16,270 11 3 Expendituee. Howe Street Home, Auckland St. Mary's, Auckland St. Stephen's, Parnell ... ... Thames 0 phanage St. Joseph's, Wellington... St. Mary's, Nelson Motueka Orphanage Lyttelton Burnham CaverBham Institutions. Management, Salaries, "Wages, &c. £ s. a. 279 4 8 12 0 0 291 19 0 152 4 8 Maintenance, including Food, Clothing, and ordinary current expenses. £ s. d. 1,141 3 4 629 5 10 504 9 5 202 13 4 273 0 10 450 9 3 237 5 0 1.620 13 4 1.621 17 11 2,447 10 2 9,128 8 5 Sundries. £ s. d. 137 6 6 6 9 6 255 15 2 150 12 1 263 2 6 71 19 6 Buildings, Repairs, and Improvements. £ B. d. 174 0 5 500 0 0 142 4 10 221 0 1 30 0 0 Balances. £ s. d. 26 18 7 28l'"4 5 30 8 11 Total. £ s. d. 1,758 13 6 1,141 5 10 1,219 17 8 612 16 6 558 16 0 601 1 4 500 7 6 2,227 11 3 4,052 1 6 3,598 0 2 534 18 5 694 5 10 1,043 17 6 3,008 10 1 1,735'17 9 106 12 6 1,735 "l7 9 106 12 6 Total 885 5 3 2,909 15 7 338 11 11 16,270 11