The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-17 00:00:00

[Stamped, Id. Additional.]

eadwartnu AT ARCHBISHOP maws B
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Archbishop Tenison, baying been before his ad-
yanosmsat to the episoopal beach vicar of St. Martin's-in-
the-Figgie, ever afterwards retained • lively affection for
ovarythisi connected with that parish. He founded in it
at hie death • chapel of ease, • Bleary, and • grammar
sobool. The last-named institutios had fallen into desue-
tude, hai alma two years ago as ad of pullunent was oh-
MINA IN in the cam of Dulwich Craw, by whisk tole
Waited= was pet upon • satisfactory basis, and
opened •as a school for the lomat of the children
of the. middle daises. Yesterday wee the Mt
&naive:airy of the sew stela et things, and it was
wronged that it should be made the occasion of premetiag
to such peels of the school es bad promiseatly
gaished4liemselves at a resent examination, the prises 66
which they had proved themselves entitled, and to add
greater lesportanoe to the ceremony the Right Dom the
Chiumellir of the Exchequer was invited to peek* sad
kindly isimplied with the invitatioe.
The Way. Y. HOW 2111; having explained the Nita» of
the act of parliement which had been obtained with the
consent of the school trustees and of the charity
commissioners, called up the pupils one by one,
mid presented them to the right hom paidank by whom
they wen trimly adnicaisiusi of the lowans' st

Pilltilla-af ateelhear.,ailie..senamandfuisre
IMr. OLuxtromra addreesed the meet* at sea length.
fitter referring to the chanketer end career of the
founder, who was at the same time the benefactor
111411.411
and model of those who won receiving the benefits; of
that institution, he proeseded to give rine practical advice
' to the boys who had pitied prier, with a view to warn
them of the dangers which often steed surer meth as
theirs, by inducing a relaxation of exertion for the future ;
whereas, in order to prove advantegeous, the winning of such
prises should act as an incentive to inured exertion.
He congratulated the vicar, the head master, and ell the
parishioners who had iaterested themselves is that ratite-
lion on its brightened prospects. It was of great imperforate
that the grammar-schools, which we owe to the wise fore-
thought of our anoestors, should take for their motto "Up,
and be doing." buoy a them, he regretted to say, had
fallen into a state of inefficiency. They were in general the
heritage and rerun of the middle dares of this country.
The middle class at the present moment were in some
but in that kind of danger which was
for it. The means of education of the
• her classes had been greatly improved, and they
themselves had increased in diligence and exertion,
but on the whole there was still • great deal to be done.
In a wealthy and luxurious country like this there must of
necessity be a great deal of indolence, both positive indo.
lance and negative indolence ; but at the same time there
had been a great improvement in our universities and public
schools, and the young men of the higher classes on an
average do more and are better taught than they need to be.
In the same way the education of the lower classes had ad-
vanced. There bad been two main causes of this—the
munificence of the state, and the self-denial of the clergy.
(Hear, bear.) The puree of the state has been wisely and
liberally opened, and the benefits have been im-
mense. We may already trace them in many
forms connected with the social condition of the
wad not the least is the manifestation of character which is
being exhibited in his native county, Lancashire. There
could be seen tens of thousands of men dependent on their
industry for their daily bread, deprived of the means of
supporting themselves by an event es sudden as it was
strange. Through the miserable war now raging in Arne.
1 rice they had been deprived of that raw material, cotton,
which is the staple of their industry. We had seen them
thrown on their backs by a dispensation of Providence
almost unequalled in he strgelarbj and severity, and yet
we had seen no disorder, no discontent, no servility. On
thecontrary,we saw ant of men not murmuring spinet any
one, not even against those whose folly has been the
cause of their distress. They were desirous to lean on no
one ; they were desirous to respect the law, and never was
the law more respected in that county than it was at pre-
vent. There was a diminution of crime, although the tempt.
atione arising from destitution and want have been multi.
I plied. There was, too, a diminution of vice. Of course
there was an increase of relief from the poor fund, but it
bad bees limited not only by those who admirers that
bat Alex by the relerance of the people, eau by mss
and • by family, to make themselves a burden so long
as it is pemable for them to support themselves. A more
noble example of gallant and manful character and of high
intelligence in humble life wee never exhibited in the
history of the Christian world. That was one result of the
education which Las addremed Walt to the usiderstandiag
of wee, and which, founded on the principles of Christie
belief, has been in a gnat degree the fountain from which
we are deriving those blessed result. That was the state of
the education of the lower classes ; but the middle dames
had not had in the promotion of their education the hem&
of the same extraneous aid. Therefore it was that they bad
great reason to be thankful that the prudent intelligence
the vicar and of those who had acted with him had
them to set to work and bring that school to an ellhisit
state. It was in schools like that that the ail&
dance would see (Ur play given to them and a substeetial
education given to bear children. They would have the
choice to take more and to take less, according to the con-
dition and prospects of their lives. They would there, if their
leisure admit of it, fled a clerical education, mid a great
benefit it would be to all who could properly avail tbseasedue
of it. There was no doubt that for those who bed sufficient
leisure the foundation of • clerical education was a firmer
ground to work upon than any other. That wu a great
advantage to those who could remain long enough in school,
and he oongratulated them that it wasstated it the report that
those boys who did learn Latin and Greek were well grounded
in the rudiments of those intricate languages ; for depend
upon it, the thing which was material was not that
we get forward rapidly, but that we lay the foundation
well. The lemma of school ware the Lawns of life, and it
was only through labour and difficulty men arrive at whet is
excellent. He hoped the school might be a source of great
blessiug to the parish, and supply that kind of education
which was most wanted, and that there would be found
every disposition on the part of the inhabitants to take
advantages of that opportunity.
The address was listened to with the profoundest arm-
tion, and at its close,
Mr. Churchwarden MARSHALL, addressing the chairman,
expressed the thanks of the governess of the school, and of
the pariah generally, for the honour he had conferred by
attending on that occasion.
Mr. GLA.Derrtna having acknowledged the compliment,
withdrew, upon which the pupils, on the invitation of the
vicar, raised three hearty cheers for the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, and the meeting separated.

RIPOBIUNG INTELLIGENCE.

MONDAY.

The Woodmen at the Career this afternoon was very
man3erowi, owing to its being the eve of Ascot, and imam-
Moos on the events of the " aristocratic" meeting occupied
the attention of "plankton. For the Ascot Stake' Bohlen
held her place as lint favourite, 7 to 1 being takes and
offered about William Day's mare, while Fits-Eva, whose
advance commenced in the City, would have berm sup -
ported at anything over Bto 1. Boabdil was freely bashed
at the opening of business at the dub, but before the beult-
up in " Blackfrian" he woe knocked oat, 38 to l=
aimed, on the etireagth of a report that some "ch
people in the market had helped thensealvea, and forestalled
the movements of his owner. A heavy commission was in
the market in favour of %nutlike* who wee
partybacked tee
City for at WU VIOL or . the , sad at
the Center net More than 8 to 1 7001 bywu offered against hint.
le to 1 each was takes about Paste and Rapperee, and Tmn
of Leek wee hdrodneed into the-market and Mailed freely
at 100 to l. Canary, who showed unhealthy symptoms on
Ribuday, was oompletely knocked out of feather to-day,
110 tol bens offered against her at one time, though those
wide, ere taken quietly toward" the ekes ; Hightlyer, his
isiabis companion, on the contrary, was supported at 100 to
A For the Royal Hunt Cup. &ketone was first favourite,
at 10 to 1, and Croagh Patrick, who had been supported in
the City at a shadier* 11 te 1, wee returned at LI to 1 at
the termination of business thls afternoon. Reindeer and
Wild Rae la whose favour good money had been spas
7 to 4 wee
I Mill aimed wig Asteroid far the Gold Cup, andtalt.l
CheelmaM grille TM 1 vie booked *eel
ra
giglianneuneennei that Book/tone and Thormanby were
"watched for all their Ascot engagements" created some
surprise, as fa: as the Curt-mentioned was co for the
Prises of Wake' Maims bad been generally regardd le a
forearms eciecimion for the eat.

CLOSING PRICES.
THE ASCOT STAKES.
I to 1 apt Loud Wastasorelarod's Babas (t and off)
to 1 Mr. Godding's Fits-Esa (t 9to 1)
8 to 1 Kr. rlphinstone's Boabdd (off)
8 to 1 Mr. 8 Mill's Knut.ford (off)
10 to 1 XL J. Osborne's Rappers's (t)
10 to 1 Load W. Powlett's Pasts (t and off)
100 to 8 Xr. J. Stephenson's Turn of Luck (t)
100 to 8 The Duke of Basuto+ t's Highilyer (t)
20 to 1 Mr. J. Day's Canary (t)
THE ROYAL HUNT CUP.
10 to 1 apt Mr. Grimehair's Silkstoce (t)
13 to 1 It,. Murphy's Croatia Patrick (off)
100 to 7 Mr. R. Rignell's Wild Ross (t)
100 to 7 Lord Howth's Reindeer (t)
16 to 1 Count Rsttbyany's Lopeatcher (t)
100 to 6 Sir J. Hawley's Gallas (t)
20 to 1 Lard Anneeley's Ape of Clubs (t)
40 to 1 Mr. El • tone's Boabdil (t)
A COT GOLD CUP.
7 to 4 apt Sir J. EtairWa Asteroid (off )
3 to 1 Lord Zstkara Cihrbineer (off)
7to 1 Yr. J. Osborne's Zeilaad (t)
THE ST. LEGEB.
20 to 1 ape Sir J. Hawley's Argonaut (t)
20 to 1 Mr. Gordon's Johnny Armotrontl.

PROGRAMME OF ASCOT RAMS.
To-•ortow. _

Tax Vuirrond PLATO (Handiaap) of 100 sun., and 25 for
the mooed bone,for 3-yrolda and upwards. Owe room!
and • illeasmes. Utmelos, 2 son.
34F AV Ads
Repose
Caviare ll IL Lawrence .... 3 =haat 4
ta , 6 Caledon 3 3
4 Bklouln
s ser William 5 Brown Mewl .... A
tflawa
A ilwannerAlia of 10 son. each, 5 ft, with 50 raga;
3-__lre 7st 1211) ; four and upwards, Bst 91b ; fillies end.
allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 203 men.
!Tr
A ELATE of 50 son. for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 7lb ; fillies,
Bst 51b ; the wiener to be cold for 100 soya. Half • rode.
Thu COSOnaTloir Brats of 100 son. each, h ft, for
2-jr-Old Mee, B.t 71b each; maidens allowed 71h Old
mile. (16 subs.)—f blzi:lotizigeur—Ellen Middleton, fby
Hissiden—Omoo, f Stookerell—Babette, liaaguire,
Btatila Water to ), f by Orlando—Ai:lin,
Winn Plasma, by Knight of St. Onege—Selltana, Simple
Hosea, Salamanca, Gores, Doglia, Hippodamis, Express,
by Orlando—Flight, Ckidtain's Daughter, Anxiety (pail),
Yana (deed).
Tin ROYAL Hon' Our, • pins ef piste value 203 *ova
by subscription of 10 nova each, with 100 added, for all
ages (2-yr-olds excepted) ; the winner of any hiuxhosp value
100 son., including the winner's own stake, after June 10,
as eight p.m., 71b. extra New min. (83 eds.)
=
A 4
1 e st I Air et
Ilb
Evenh hand
$
ftcheadionl
MemelLanas 6 1 Exchequer I 1
KW et Blrasacts .. 5 Ilippodantia I 1
genssel ism 5 c by Newminster—
The Moak 6 Grey lien
Mistake
Lady Clittlen 4 Birdhill
Wild Rose I c by Stockw4E—Eaily
The Roe 4 Evelyn 2
Doefoot
High Treason
Bilverhalr
Galina 4 Reindeer 6
Dictator
Lady Ripon
Feu de Joie
Omagh Patriot 6 1 E. Q.Z.D.
Atherstone 4 1 Queen of /pasta 5
Vancouver 4 1 Saracen
Paul Clifford 6 1 African
Flirtation
Black soy 4 1 Innelen
Queea of the Yab .. 6 1 Defietlo44l
Prince Plausible .... 4 Leonora g
Conqueror 4 Disdain
Argonaut
Frailty
Bairn 4 Bosh 4
Visoosuit Brigs& .. 4 Rough Ermird
The [nave I Clement! 3 1
Man hi the lira .. 4 Annette
Losphot
Amy
Lopostcher
Overton
Lava 4 Middleton 3
Captain Vannes . ... 6
Trans..
3
ladriatisa
Brown Stout 4 Amallhea
The 'Useless Brute .. 5 1 Centre
Keane 3 1 cby Plitcsicher—
Aro • 4 1 Rather High 3 paid
Master George 3 12
Ten Frain Vizi on nil Teri Amer Tandanzt.
Braila, of 10 son. sash, with 103 added, for foals of 1880;
oohs, Set 7lb ; fillies, hit 41b ; the moved to receive • ma
equal to 10 per mint on the whole stake, and the third to
save his stake. T.Y.C. (34 subs.)—e by Windhound—
Splinote, Beatrice, by Voltigeur—Bribmy, Habburtoo,
Early Purl, Santerelle, Falcon, c by Wiabound—Eleot's
deco, e by Warlock—Rosa Bonbon?, A/11010, by Ambrose—
An, f by Loyon--Jendina, Automaton, c by Voltigenr—
Flirt, Monitor, Attenborough, Cadent (late Mimic), Co-
lumba, The Knave of Trumps, by Kin of Trumps, dam by
West Australian, Lady Stafford, Tamed). f by Windbound—
Yesterday, the prisoner Isaac Howard, the Banton oatherise Hayes, f by Chanticleer—Menne, I by New-
of the St. Philip's Burial-ground, Wardamed, near Sheffield, cuinster—Olitipi, Blue Mantle, Bro to Morocco, King of the
was brought up on remand charged with disinter-lug the vale, Bro to Skirmisher, Jerry, Lady Superior (11 b), Avon-
body of • child, named Edward Charles Shearmen, aged We, Baron of Avon, by Sir John Barleycorn—Flora Mac-
two years and one month. On Friday the prisoner under- donald, by Hariaway, Newchurch (bro to Yorkmiaster),
went a magisterial investigation, when the father and mother Hodibrasi. by West Australisa—Boarding-school Mir,
of the child Sheerman diationly swore to having found the igen., Queen Bra
body of the child which they bad interred in St. Philip's Tax EIRIIHILL am= of 15 KM. each, it ft, with 100
Cemetery in September last, in • " bole," in quite a eon- added ; 2-vr.olds, 7st 2lb ; three, 9st ; fillies and aiding,
nary situation and • considerable distance from the grave allowed gib. To meat at the cap cause post aßa me in
in which it was originally placed. Not only was the child
identified from its general appearance, but the features (sbont half -mmile). (13 Moe.)
Age Age Age
were positively sworn to, and also some shaving', as well as gars
part of • " bump " sheet which had been placed under the Muezzin
:23 ilre :
infant's head. In addition to the evidence of the child's Queen Ellial•••• • I
nptosn
parents, three neighbour,, who bad been well acquainted si.prb• "al this ..: n—Thr-1711`13 2 Peignoir •• • ***** 2
with the child when alive, gave couirroatatimmidire as to Tex SECOND FRAN of the Pouters Ancor BrigittaL
the identity of the deceased. Elizsbeth Yi when Brace of 10 son. seek, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds ;
shown the deceased child's body, said—" lam quite sure it ..•.., list
was the body of Edward Charles Sharman." Margaret 716 ; Mile,, Set 131 b ; the snood to receive 25
son. out of the stakes. Old Mile. (64 subs.)—F by Vol.
Young, another neighbour,who went to view the body when tigeur—Wild Dayrell's dam, eby Windhound—Splitrote,
it had been removed from ths bole in which it had been 8.. e &An.. Cutler, Game, Ctockmaker, Batomehi.
found, made use of similar expressions when she saw • Noma. Watchman, Sweet Jessamine, Springbok, Etch,-
child's body, to which she was taken by Shearman's mother. uer, sister to Mao at Arms, Drumstick, Scheballion,
Ann Bennett also remarked, " I had no difficulty in recog- /1_,,,,,,,, - •
bora Burleigh, f by Blanton—Maid of the Morn,
Rising Dim, Red was quite sure that it was the body of TZ',._'''^'•,pbe Saxon, ILA., Ashford, Mel.., sa. Nis
Edward Charles Showman.* The defence os Friday set up Arras), Wimbledon, Duneira, Ethel, Mistral (rat Juries)
by the prisoner's solicitor was that the witnesses were Lalettost —Nairn, eby Windlioned —Morgan la Faye,
entirely mistaken in their identity, and in order to nova Lord Made. Waage', Drummer Boy, Nandi I,y The Oom
that, he requested that an examination of the grave in .bdc_4o-0-E'a. Alerts, Tama., weedeweatta 0.1.14.
' which the body of the deemed had bees deposited might cowboy, p 0,,,,,, morocco, mawkoalwio, ben to Kiwi of
be made. Accordingly, at an early hoar yesterdayensuing, mam.. sister to Revem, Oaccovaa, Finesses, Mira°
Mr. Jackson (chief constable), the parents of the doomed Botha, Tambourins, Clammed. Brighton, Staple Oak,
child, and the prisoner, in charge of the police, visited the Beennand, brother to Horace, Keane, Carisbrook, Hippo-
cemetery. The grave of the child Shearman, as indicated dun* St. Lawrence, Jung Frau, c by Stockwell—Lady
b=r4r.,,, b°val_w°PeDed, and'aftar...Adigging it was Early', Villette by Voltigeur—Vellada, Buckstone (paid),
"'''. • Child's '''''''n was found, ''''" 11;••T " was Figittiew Cook (paid), Night Watch (dead), f by Orlando—
also discovered the coffin plate, containing the child's name. uidi palimony. 0.84)
age, ha On the lid being opened it was found to contain the Tnuartnar.
Wdift::..% child,., which body ,-..._"'" recognised . 1b.1,..Pare..,14 A PLATE of 100 son. ; 2-yrolds, Tat ; three, Set 21b ;
al "' """'" sc., ''''"'"" '-'""'es ' • '''' ''"'" maiden 2-vr•olde allowed 31b, mad maiden 3-yr.olds, 104 b.
was sworn to by them, and also the " bump" sheef on which T.Y.O. E.t.a.. 1 acv. sash, to
go to the hind.
the child's head rested. Consequently the evidence given AVI DIPO AIP
at the pinions hearing was incorrect ; and yesterday. woe, Drag 2 COWAN Oesstlkersr ..
Yr. Braidblial, the prrowses solicitor, made an Merriest 2 Cahreastie 2 Fentesoy I
for the prieciner's discharge woe the specific charge of j Pieseger
baastlisinterred the body of Edward Charles 81tearnems. i 1.4•__•_,•!!" 2
0„,_„2104_,._11Le11 ! .110041",,_ Benikleek. I
been found in the place in which it bad bra it- ",=_ta
..
*** * $ "''''"/ ....,____ : . .S_
Led. On behalf of the prosecution there was DO Oprid• 7776;L. *' ; t "'"'n... s=sit. b, thr.a
time allowed, but • miqueet was made to detain 014 prises* ca-getty
le eueledl upon • warent which had been takes sat "grad Weir If by .C-+ —Gift s
bin for the denotement of the bodies of wear an. BOOM S Mary Meanie.. 2
known. The magistrate' acceded to the named et the A name/ 100 me, added to a sweepstake' of 5 soe
solicitor to the prosecution, and the prisoner was remanded each ; 2-yr-olds, Tat 21b ; three, Bst 1216 ; four, gat 511, ;
in oustody. • five, els, and aged, tat Tlb ; mares aid geldings allowed 31b ;