We sat in a pew with white and colored people.

In the pew before and in that behind us the sitting was equally indiscriminate.

The audience was kneeling in their morning devotions when we entered, and we were struck with the different colors bowing side by side as we passed down the aisles.

There is probably no clergyman in the island who has secured so perfectly the affections of his people as Mr.C.He is of course "no bishop's man." He is constantly employed in promoting the spiritual and moral good of his people, of whatever complexion.

The annual examination of the Sabbath school connected with St.Paul's occurred while we were in the island, and we were favored with the privilege of attending it.