The Express.
London, England, 1851-11-15 00:00:00

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ATTORNEY-GENERAL T. CORPUS CHEIATI COLLEGE.--
SCHEME YOU THE MANAGEMENT OF THE CHELTENUAH
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

An information had been filed in this ewe for the pur-
pose of altering the management of the Clwltenham Gram-
mar School, to meet the increase of pupils and the conse-
quent increase of funds. A scheme had been prepared by
the master, the priucipul object of which was to empower
the head master to take hoarders, under certain restrictions,
to increase the salaries of the misters, to appoint new mas-
ters for particular branches of education, to enlarge
the school-house, and to impose a capitation fee on the
admission of boys. An improved system of education
was to he introduced adapted to those boys who were in-
tended for mercantile and commercial employments. A
library was also to he added for the use of the school. The
scheme had been settled by Sir Richard Kindersley, whilst
master, at the suggestion of a committee especially ap-
pointed for that purpose. It appeared that the scheme had
given satisfaction to all parties, and a Petition was now pre-
sented for confirming the Master's report.
Mr. Matins and Mr Bevir appeared for the petition.
Mr. Calvert, for the members of the committee, asked
that their casts might be allowed out of the charity fund.
The Vice-Chancellor considered that the committee were
entitled to their costs, as their attendance had been of con-
siderable utility. Ile had every reason to hope that the
scheme now prepared would be beneficial to the school.

Biros. Vics-41usentou PARaut.
RE ANNH'S CHARITY.

This was a petition presented under the 52nd Geo.
c. 101, by the Hon and Rev. B. 0. Osborne, rector of Bry-
suitors, and the Rev. T. Windham, D.D., rector of Pim-
perne, both in Dorsetshire, stating that the sum of
6061. 10s. 2d. Three per Cent. Consols was vested in them
under the trusts of the above charity, and that the only
record in existence showing the origin of the charity was
the following passage in Huchins' " History of Dorset,"
published in,1796 " About the year 1737 Mrs. Ann Anne,
of Blandford, left the interest of 1001., to be paid after 'a
given time to the schoolmaster of Blandford, for assisting
the vicar of Blandford ten Sundays in the year in the
ad-
ministration of the sacrament, and appointed the meters of
Pimperne and Bryanstone her trustees. The ;wind* was
for some years lost, and no part of it had been ever paid
into the hands of the then rector of Pimperne or his sue-
' cossor, but part being afterwards recovered by John
Gannett, late of Blandford, Esq., he by will ordered to be
fib up 501., and paid according to the directioisef Mrs.
Anne's will, within one month after his decease. His exe-
crators paid the same into the hands of the rector ef Pim-
perne, together with one year's interest, April the 3rd,
1779, which has since accumulated, and there is 2001. in
the Three per Cent. Consolidated Annuities, standing in the
names of the rectors of Pimperne and Bryanstone." The
petitioners also stetted that up to the year 1823 the school-
master of Blandford, being in holy °okra, bad sodded the-
vicar in the administration of the holy sacrament, and that
the dividends of the charity fund had been tuly paid to
him, that there was no endowed school at Blandford, but
that the person mentioned as the master in, Mrs. Anne's
will occupied a house the property of the aorporation. of
Blandford as a school ; that in the year 1823 a penult not
in holy orders was appointed the master of the same school,
and that some time since the hoax in which the school bad
been carried en had been sold, and the school became ex-
tinct ; and from that time the charity fund had accumu-
lated to its present amount. The petitioners saggested
that there appeared to be no probability -f the re-establish-
ment of the school, that the population of Blandford was
nearly four thousand, whilst the yearly income of the vicar-
age was only 2601. The prayer wu that the trustees
sir might
aa t be at liberty to pay the dividends of the charity fund
there should be no schoolosuter of Blandford en
holy orders, to such clergyman as the vicar of Bland-
ford should engage to assist him to administer the holy
moment ten Sundays at least in every year.
Mr. Prior in support of the petition, said the Attorney-
General had been served with the petition, but did not
appear
The Vice-Chancellor said the proposal must have the
sanction of the Attorney-General, and directed the petition
to stand over for that purpose.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAY.
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DURING ILLNEBtI. ,
This was an action of covenant commenced on the 29th
Ott., 1850, and tried before Lord Campbell at the Middlesex
sittings, when a verdict was entered for the plaintif sub-
ject to a special case; it being arranged that if judgment
were given for the plaintiff, it should be for the sum of
1,0751. ; and if fur the defendants, the verdict should be
set aside, and a nonsuit entered.
It appeared that the plaintiff entered into an agreement
with e East India Company to proceed to Bom-
bay, and superintend some machinery there at a salary
of four hundred rupees, or 401. per month. The agreement
was to continue in force for five years "if the plaintiff
should so long live and perform tho duties of his service."
Bosse time after his arrival at Bombay his health became
KEVISI'AVINt

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