The Express.
London, England, 1850-04-15 00:00:00

SPORTING.

TATTERSALL'S-SATURDAY.
NEWMARKET HAN LiCAP.
8 to 2 agst Cheerful 8 to I agst fltroagbow
7 Westow 10 1 Her
10 1 Chutney
Cheerful
Wend douwabtful. s backed freely at to 1. Cluatrey's starting is eon-

----
CHESTER CUP.
12
12 to 1
I apt
M Mias Ann (t) 2.1 to I apt Mounseer
ond 30 1 E•actlativa
12 1 eaves 30 1 Oameley
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES.
1 to 1 apt
Be lan Beal Hun
(ter I6to 1 apt Hardtop
5 2 —t)
DE BY.
sto 1 apt Bolisienoke (t) I 14 to 1 apt Voltlieur (t)
7 1 °Mlle Callum 25 1 Clincher
o 1 "favor* 22 1 Mickleton
11 1 The Nigger

BETTING AT MANCHESTER—FRIDAY.
NIWMAILLIT HANDICAP.-4 to 1 eget Cneerhil (t), 7to
1 ago Chantrey (1), 8 to 1 eget Btrongbow (t freely), 12 to 1
apt Herbert (1). Very little done, except on Strongbow,
who was backed for all the looney that could be got on at 7
end 8 to 1.

Oxaaraa COP.-12 to 1 sot Cossack (offers to take), 12
tot apt Peep o' Day Boy (offers to take), 12 to 1 apt Min
Ann, 15 to 1 apt Glance, 20 to 1 oast Roland (t), 20 to 1
apt Ellerdale (t), 20 to 1 apt Mennen, 20 to 1 agst Milita-
nt, 60 to 1 apt The Knout.
DIBBY.-6 to 1 apt Bolingbroke, 7 to 1 apt Ghillie Cal-
lus, 9to 1 apt Mayors (cffen to take), 12 to 1 apt The
Nigger (t), 14 to 1 apt Voltigear (t), 15 to 1 ant The
Italian, 20 to 1 apt Cyprus (1), 20 to 1 apt Clincher, 25
to 1 apt Mildew, 1,000 to 20 apt air Charles (t), 1,090 to 18
apt Charley (t).

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.
NEWMPAILBT, SATOZDAT ASTIRNOON.—In the following
outline of the standing and proposed engagements for the
emu' ag meeting, we have need the customary mark to imit-
ate what homes are now at Newmarket or may be expected
there in the course of a day or two; WWI others are likely
to show ; but, from appearances, the fields, except for the
Newmarket Headlamp, and one or two other stakes, will be
mmdrrate. The railway arrangements have been made with
a due regard to the public convenience ; special tub's will
lam the !Montilla station at half-past 8 o'clock this (Mon-
day) morning and on Tuesday, and return from New-
market at 6 in the evening; thus giving ample time for the
traumata of business in the town before and after the
rata There will not be any extra " down " trains after
Tuesday; but a Wednesday and Thursday a train will
leave Newmarket at half-past 7 in the evening, in connexion
with the last " up" train, and a special train will be dis-
patched half as hour after the last race en Friday.

MONDAY.

CRAVEN EnAXIS of 10 so; *sob, with 60 added by die
Jockey Club; for 3pr olds, Est ; 4 fn, Bet alb ;
bst 1311); 6 ytu and aged, Ost 61b. The winner to be sold
for 6004. If demanded, anises ezesaption from being sold le
claimed at the tine of entrance; horns for which We clan
it made to carry Olbs ems. A. F.

HANDICAP SWIIIIPITAILIS of 20 son. sash, and 6 ft, if de-
clared, Ate for 3 and 4.yr elds. D.M.
HANDICAP SWINPITAILINI of 26 SOTO, Mb, 10 ft; for 4 r
olde and upwards. T.T.O.
Sw ssssss sse of 100 son. sack, h ft ; for colts, 110 .211 e;
and 1141se, Bst 41b. Ab. K. (4 subs.) *Mr. Combs's
Necklace (allowed Sib), *sir J. Hawley's Hippie. Lord Or-
ford's f by Arundel, out or Mandates (allowed Mb), Sir .7.
Hawley'. f (dead), by Birdartcher, oat of Ott, gen.
fiwnerstrasu of 100 son. each, h ft ; for 3 r old colt.,
Mt 71b. Osnihridrettire Corse. (6 subs.) Mr. Payne's
Serghar, •Mr. Comb% . Tomboy, •Lord Olasnow% b a, by Bay
Middleton, our of Camels, *Colonel Peel's Hardisse„Lord
E. Russell's Sting°, *Lord Exeter% Nutcracker.
SWIRIPSTARINI of 60 son. mak ; for 3-yr old colts, Bst 71b ;
and Silica, Set 31b; this* by nettled stallions, &a., allowed
41k D.lll (7 subs) *Lord Extter's Ohio (41b), *Lord
Exeter's Nutshell (41k), *Lord Clifden*s Spikenard (4,b),
Mr. Combs's bk or It c The Trump (41b), Lord Stanley a
Little Isaac (41b), Mr. Payne's Bender (41b), Mr. Watts'
Tordrsillas.

BREIM Alai of 50 sore each ; for S.er olds not engaged
in either litddleawortb, 2,000, or 1,000 Gaineu Stakes;
oohs, Sit 710 ; filliei, Sat 41b. D.M. (4 suns.) •Duke of
Bedford's Bordeaux, Mr. Batson% Alidallah, *Duke ot Rich-
mond% Officious, Lord Burnley% Flash.
MATCH, 200, h ft. D.M. •Mr. Bolt's Collingwood,
Sat 10 b, apt *Captain Hervey% B,rongbow.7at 21b.
MATCH, 300, it ft, Sit 71b each, D. K. •Lord Glasgow%
br c by By Middleton, out of Canada, apt *Mr. Gtorillee
Briagton.

-
TITINDAT.
BWRIPATAIIN of 10 'ova each; for 3 yrs, Tst ; Law,
Set 41b; five and upwards, Set llib ; winner to beeold fur
801., &a.; float halt of Ab. Id.
HIWNAIIIET HANDICAP of 2.5 love each, 10 ft, and 5
only if declared, with 200 added ; the second to receive 1001.
out of the stakes. Clemens! "vine.

st 1 eat lb
•fturpllce, 3 yrs einsastray, 4 yrs
Winces. 6 yrs
itromear, AI re . . ..1) labyselitrYkrasersy, out of
11:121res
ps . (Mumma% dam, 4 yrs., 6 8
•Dolly Verde; 4 yrs a 7
05e11aik4...x:.::...... I •bilt by Don John, oat of
Imperil nee, 6re 6 4
e•fiam, Dick, 4 brsow, 4 yes ..—.— ...... Barbee &IOW" 4 yr* 6 3
da Pug,. 4 yrs 8 I
Weal, M yrs.
id
0
Woolwich, 4 yrs.... Will Met. 4 pi
el ferbert, 41n =ger, 4 yrs ..... 3 12
Klarlsaa, 4 yes _ .4 In 312
*Wester,. 4 yrs Beaman, 3 yrs 5 6
•Strosibow, 4yn ..... ....„ *Link leak. 11 yrs 3 I
•Cbsetrey, 4 yea
Bunnyside, 3 bra...„ fteignoe of Hoidens's,
eltatlonines, 6 yrs 3 yrs 3 1
Kilenalvori, 4 yrs 1 Osboildeetow, 3yn 4lO
*Van, 4 yea _ eassala.4x, Iyn ...... ...... 4 ti
Dumpily', 3rn _
*Nemo, 5 yr.
RiDingswolirm &Ultra of 200 eon. each, h ft ; for 3 yr
old colts, Bst 71h, and fillies, Sat 41h; untried stallions or
mares allowed 3lbe, if both, 51be. D.M. (3 subs.) *Duke
of Bedford's f by Bryon* nut of Sarnerslda, *Col. Peel's
Harding. *Lord Exeter's Nutcracker (51b).
SWEEPSTAKIII of 60 soya. each. for 3-yr old. not mimed
in ttiddlesworth or Column Stakes ; mats, Bst 713; (Mite,
Bst 21b; those by untried wallions,orout of mares that nev, r
bred a winner, allowed 41h; only one allowance. D.M.
(7 subs.)—•llr. Comhe's Necklace (41b), *Col. Peel's Hetet
(4th), Mr. Jegues's Wayfarer 141 b), •Mr. Gratwieks's The
Nigger (41b), *Lord Chaste/6.1d rid S stint (41b), Mr. Ore-
ville's El'en Middleton (dead), Lord °lissom'. bk 1 by Jerry,
dam by Acteson (dead).
SwitErarmt au of 60 ann. each, for 3.yr olds ; colt., Bst 71b ;
end fillies, 84 4th; the seinen of the Sec and Triennial Pro-
duce Stakes in 1849, 6lb extra. D.M. (6 subs.)—*Mr.
Cumin's Tomboy, Lord Exeter's a by Scutari nut of Dater..
Mr. ()reveille's Bullfinch,•Sir J. Hawley's t Tiff, Mr. Paync's
Strains, *Mr. S. Stanley's br c by Mats out of Virago.
Bwrirsranea of 100 son. nab, h it, for 3-yr olds got by
untried stallions, or out of untried mares ; colts, Bst 71h ;
fillies, Set 41b. D.M. (6 pubs.) —*Lord Exeter's Ghi.,
*Lord Exeter's Nutcracker, *Lord W. P iwlett's b c by John
o' Gaunt out of Mamies' dam, *Lord Chesterfield nd Satire,
*Lord Clifden's Narhonne, •Mr. Bhelley's br f by Sir
Hercules out of Lucy Banks.
SWEEPSTAKE, of 60 • ors. each ; for 3.yr old cols, Bst 71k;
and fillies, Bst 21h; a winner of a 2 vr old stakes amountine
to 4001. to carry 61b; of two such stakes, 10lb extra. A.F.
(6 subs )—'Lord Airlie's Clincher, Lord Airlie's D•icoon,
*Lord Exeter's Little Jack, *Lord Exeter's Monis., Sir G.
Heatheoto's hr a by Bir Hercules out of Dark Susan, *Duke
of Richmond's Complus.

Eabi Intelligence.

COURT OF VISITATION, DOCTORS' COMMONS.

_ - -
FRIDAV.
Bungs TIM AMTUII.IIOP OF CANIVALFRY, Mn. JC,,TIOE PATTUON,
AND SID JOIIS Doll.olt.
IN FRI MATTEN OF DULWICEt COLLEOS.
Upon this case, referred to in Saturday's Express,
Mr. Roll, in addressing the court, drew attention to the
memcrial, which set forth that, by letters-patent of King
James 1., dated 21st June, 1019, power and license were
granted to Edmund Alleyne, to found a college at Dulwich,
to consist of one master, one warden, tour fellows, six poor
brethren, 6 poor sisters, aid 12 poor scholars, to be main-
tained and educated according to such ordinances, statutes, and
foundations, as should be made by the said Edward Alleyne
in his lifetime. The memorial further showed that by the
ordinances and statutes under which the college was regu-
lated it was directed that the said twelve poor scholars, and
every of them for the time being as he shall attain to the
age of eighteen years, shall then be sent out of the said col-
lege, and preferred to the university or some trade or
manual occupation as hie capacity should ba fit at the
charge of the collage, wherein the master, warden, senior,
and junior fellows of the said college for the time being, er
the most part of them shall for ever carefully and diligently
observe which of the poor scholar for the term being will
be fit and capable for the university, and which should be
sent and put to trade or oceopation, and that the said
scholars be disposed of accordingly as they shall severally
attain the age of eighteen years. Provided there be not
above or under the number of four of the said
poor scholars at one time maintained in the university.
It wu also ordained that a suiteblis allowance should be
granted to each of the four scholar. daring the time they
were at the university, to be continued during a period cf
ight year', but such allowance to cease to any one of them
should he be preferred before the expiration of the eight
year. A proper yearly examination in Whitson week was
also ordained, with a view to ascertain the proficiency of the
scholars. Further, that the uiet should be general, the
master, warden, fellows, and scholars dining in the hall.
Further, that there shall be two general audit days, and
public meetings kept and observed in the said college on the
4th March and 4th September. Further, that no lease or
demise shall be made or let to any pence' or persons of any of
the lands given by him, the said fonder, to the said
college, but at one of the said public audit days aforesaid
by the consent and approbation of the muter, warden,
assistant, senior and junior fellows of the said college, or
the most part of them there present, under the hands and
common seal of the said college, and that the same lease
or leases shall be granted for no longer term than 21 years,
with • valuable rent reserved thereupon without any fine
to be taken for the same. Further, that the revenue of
the lands which the founder had given to the college should
be appropriated in certain proportions to the diet of the
master, warden, fellows, and sch las. Provision was then
mode for the disposal of the surplus over and above the
sum expended in diet, and various stated amounts were
accordingly directed to be Feld to the muter, the warden,
the poor brethren and sisters, and the scholars. The sur-
plus over and above these payments was left at the
di posal of the muter for the good of the college.
One of the principal allegations in the memorial was the fol.
lowing :--t. That the superior s rt of education expressly in-
tended by the said founder to be given to the twelve
poor scholars has not for a great number of years been
afforded, notwithstanding the express and clear directions
contained in his said statutes, although at some period of
time the intention of the founder in this respect has been
complied with, inasmuch as from the year 1650 to the year
1690 12 poor scholars were sent to the university from the
said college, and that from the year 1714 to the year 1770
there were 6 sent, and that the last boy that was so sent
to the university had an allowance of 251. for
eight years made to him by the said college.
That the education given to the said poor scholars previ-
ously to the ego of 14, is not by may mesas of that character
and description which is likely to render any boy at the age
of 14 apparently capable of being qualified for the university,
in as much as the superior description of elementary iostrue-
tion pointed out by the said statutes is altogether neglected,
and those stimulants to emulation and exertion which the
founder directed to be afforded by taking the poor scholars
to the public examinations of St. Paul's and Merchant
Taylor's schools are never resorted to. That in the opinion
of your memorialists, it was one of the prominent objects of
the founder's views and intentions, that • good and superior
education should be given to the said poor scholars, and that
such poor scholarship should in fact be the source
from which some of the fellowships of the said
college should Me constantly or frequently supplied.
The memorialists further alleged that the revenues of the
college had been in various ways misappropriated. A state-
ment of accounts was embodied In the memorial, showing
that at the audit which took place on the 4th March, 1846,
the total receipts for the year, including the balance pre-
viously in hand, amounted to 11,6761. From this sum was
deducted, under the head of "discharge," 2,6531.
leaving a balance of 9 0231. Of this residue was
delivered to the warden, and the 9,0001. which remained
had been divided partly among the master, warden, fellows,
poor brethren and sister., the balance of 5,6251., being de-
livered to the warden to be disbursed by him on account of
the college. The revenue, it appeared was divi.ted into 600
shares, and eke memorialists allege that according to the
statement of accounts submitted to the auditors there re-
mined 3734 shares which the master, warden, and fellows
had taken upon themselves to apply to their own use, and
that of other members of the miler, which application
of the shares the memorialir @contended was contrary to the
designs and intentions of the founder. Further, that the
manner in which the amounts are rendered at the audits
was also contrary to the design of the founder. In conclu-
sion, the memorialists recapitulated in general terms the
various grounds upon which they request the interference of
the archbishop, and the learned counsel, in the omme of his
argument, said that, under all circumstances, he begged that
his grace would declare in the order to be made upon the
memorial now before the court, that the intim-
tics of the founder was to establish a grammar school ;
that the present system does not give effect to such iAtentieit ;
and he further urged that his gest° should direct • scheme
to he prepared, which should lead to • due interpretation of
the charter
and the statutes. The next ground of complaint
was as to the mode of keeping the amount., end the mode of
distribsting the revenue. What the memorialists complained
of wee this, that the *mounts were nut so kept as to 'sable

as one--either the person acting as aditor. or the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury al visitor of then college--to ascertain
whether the statutory sums were properly expended, accord.
lag to the terms of the charter. The object of the learned gen-
tlemsaat the ekes of his remarks was to show in general terms
that the funds of the college were not appropriated sccord-
ing to the intentions of the founder, and that ft was the duty
of the college to make the most of the proper, belonging to it. Upon all grounds he hoped that his Grate would give
the matter tis full canoideration, In order that tittle who
were interested in the college might receive all the benefits
which it was intended should be conferred upon them.
Mr. J. H. Palmer Gillowed on the tame side, and Mr.
Georga Turner commenced his argument on behalf of the
college, but was not able to conclude before the rising of the
court.
Oa Saturday the arguments were resumed.
Mr. George Tamer, Q.C, said that, in eppearing for the
warden and authorities of Dulwich College, he had to ex-
re's his full contumelies is what had fallen from his
' learned friend on the other side as to the bringing the qua-
' tine at issue under the notice of his grace and he trusted
that whatever might be his grace's decision, it would he final.
He must also ewer his thanks for the calm and temperate
manner in which the case had been Grimed. The learned
gentleman then read a long extract concerning the founda-
tion of the college, and contended that it was originally in-
tended for the wardin, mater, and six poor persons. By
the deed of 1619, the property of the founder was c• 11-
veyed to the corporation for its sole use, under a
lieense from the crown. Thus there was a perfect
grant for their exclusive benefit. All the difficulty had
.risen from haying had power from the crown to found this
con:oration, and from the desire of the founder to introduce
other members, and it would be for his grace to con.id r the
effect of the statutes. The founder attempted to vary the
original provisions, and to introduce six new fellows who
should be members of the establishment and thirty out-

••• •••• 60.0..1.41Z0 L este sire) out-
menthen' and also to introduce six msistants who should
repreeent the interests of the several parishes. This is to
some extent at variance with the °retinal grant from the
crown and the first intention of the founder ; and it was now
wanted to give away the property which the founder origi-
nally gave to the celeste. The college never accepted
the additional provident, made for them in the testator's
will, but there having bean a grant actually made to
particular individuals, it was now attempted to take it
away. The first question which arose on the present neon..
sion was that the superior education intended for 12 poor
scholars hes not been provided. The teamed counsel then
proceeded to read extracts from the allepatiots in the me-
morial of the assistants, which went to the that in the
year 1650, 12 poor scholars were sent to the university, and
further stated what toe k place in the year 1701, unte r the
order of Archbishop Wake. Complaints had been made
that no sufficient attention fled been paid to the education,
but net against the character of it. Until this memorial
was presented, he wee not aware that tiny complaint had
been made wirs% the character of the ethic teen.
Nevertheless, the warden and intestine desired to
plum this subject under his grace's jurisdiction.
According to the premiering of the 35th statute • certain
number of the junior fellows were to be eepob e of nutting
in choir, and others of instructing in different branches of
trade, such as taihrhg, shoemaking, &0., those scholars
who might be unfit for the university. The L ender did not
intend that there should he an uncertainty in the matter,
end that the *choler' should be left uninstructed until the
age of 18 yule. Archbishop Wake's subsequent injunction
stowed that there must be some age at which they should be
instructed. The master and wardens had t'otlowed up the
regulations, and 1501. was usually extended fur each boy
who was apprenticed, a giren aum being toil as the pre-
mium, with an annual allowance for clothing, Bce, and
• gratuity upon the expiration of ;he indentures.
It must be berms in mind that it was neces-
ex/ andtt
tcustomaryerele
ffimrekintici en
givinge aat
saunpaerrlyage
educa-
tion. Persons of atteinn and s°ciety would toot rend their
children to school with Lose tee an inferior greet', and if
boys of the higher class could no: be introduced, the re would
be great difficulty in educating the others. Tee question
arose whether it was not more for the ultimate bent h. of the
latter to bring them up as at present. Tin re hod actually
been another school estahlishei in Dulwicb, p city in con-
nexion with the colter, and the inhabitants pref. rrcd send-
ing their children there—about 80 attendine- elo ough at
some expense, to having them educated gratuitously in the
college. The great advantage of the higher claw, of schools
was an introguetion to a superior station, and if this
were not obtainable, the schelers f'.,,a the college
to the university would be thrown upon the world
without prospects or occupation. Duleich Celeste could not
be locked upon as retemelitig the Wettainster or Charter-
house schools. Could the Cearterhonse stand in its present
position Hit was bound by the same regulations as Dated*
College ? Regard was had at the latter to the ultimate
benefit of the bp, rather than to the oilers of any parti-
cular parent who might think it desirable that his child
should be placed in • higher position in life. The founder
had given the whole funds for the benefit of the college, and
it wee doubtful whether they emir! graft a new payment on
the college for objects not contemeeated in the crieinal faun-
dation. The instant a boy attained the age of 16 yearn, his
place was tided up by anotecr bey, and to 'emu toe course
prayed for by the memeriaes, s would lead to the ap-
plication of the funds for the benefit of persona
who had ccued to be members of the college.
It was a eel that the intentions of be founder with regard to
the sending of boys to the University had not been complied
with; but, in considering the intentions el the founder, SOlllB
regard must also be paid to the state of our Univer-
sities at that time In thou early days in our Ueiversities
were boys who acted in thecharacter of servants to the fellows
of the college, and who occupied • very interior statMa to
that of a clear, and he (Mr. Turner) thought the intention
of the founder was most probably that these boys should be
placed in that position, and not its the position an
education at the University would now confer. Of
the apportionment of 6001. a year, which the founder
hod directed to be paid for the maintenance
lof these boys, that sum mint be so applied, but when the
court came to consider the quetion of lapsed shares which
had not been disposed of by the founder, they would stand
on a totally different principle, and teem appropriation
de-
pond entirely on the discretion of his Grace the Visitor, the
question being that where specific hied' were to be applied,
there the law necessarily settled the point; but where the
surplus was net directed to be applied for particular pur-
poses, there the question of law ceased, and it became a ques-
tion of discretion. His learned friend (Mr. IL It) had adverted
' to the inferior nature of the trades to which the boys had
been apprenticed, but he contended such was tar from being
1 the eau, the boys being put out to trades most suited to their
habits and dispositions. It appeared that in the dispo-
sition of the 6001. a per, it was divitied into
portions between certain objects, as to some of which the
founder had no jeerer to make any provision. lie learned
friend had said all those shares which failed were to be
considered as entirely undisposed of. Ile (Mr. Turner)
dissented from that cpinion,for this reason, that the founder,
by the deed of 1619, actually conferred the whole i roperty
to the use of the college—he gave the property to the corpo-
ration out and out. The hounder only reserved to himself
the power to apportion and di-tribute the surplus between
the al members. With regard to the question, how
the lapsed shares were to be disposed of, he submitted the
same prieciple would apply in this case as apt lied in the
Court of Chancery to eases of trust, namely,
that if there be property entiveyed upon trusty,
portions of which were not declared, but upon trust
to divide between specific objects • certain amount in certain
proportions, then the effect v.ould be that the surplus must
be applied for the benefit of those particular objects, but not
necessarily in the same proportion as declared by the founder
in the trusts. The learned counsel referred to the cases
" Attorney-Genceal and Johnson" (Ambler's It-ports, p.
190), " Attorney-General anti King's College." Adopting
the principle there bid down, he canoe to the question how
the surplus would be btst applied for the benefit of the boys?
He denied there tad been anything like the undue appro-
priation which had been suggested on the other side.
Although the boys had net received the bent fits in the exact
shape and form intended by the founder, they bad
received very nearly the full amount of benefit which
they could have derived under any circumstuces. The
income of the college Lad been dealt with on the ether side
as being somewhere about 7,0001. • year, bat he submitted
the net income, atter expenditure, was within 4,001. or
5,0001. • year. The gross income of the college was 7,5571.,
but the 6001. had to be taken irom it, according to the pro-
vinions of the statute, bringing the income down to
7,2871. 13s. 11d. The cltgoings, rates, tame., repairs, law
and general expenses, not including diet and other general
charges which were expressly provided for, amounted to the
sum of 2,3371. 13s. ltd. The surplus was divided into six
hundred ports, each part bring Se. is, and not 151. The
claim of the boys in the 6001. would be 201. for
their apparel and 601. for diet. Then, goirg to the 600
shares, they got for the bettering of their apparel twenty
shares, which, taking the shares at 81.55., would be 1651.;
they then got for the increase art diet, for the 12 poor scholars
and 10 servants, 110 shares, making • sum ut 40-i'., and
forming a total altogether of 710/. ter the benefit of the
boys. The college had actually pelt for preferment of the
boys, in the year mesitioned in the memorial. 2621. 21. 3d..
betides 4201. for cast, clothing, washing, nudieet attendance,
and books ; and theretore if the accounts were talon, with
respect to the boys, it would be found that, following out
the provisions of the statute, they would have only been
entitled to receive 740/. in the year before men-
tioned, while the sum actually received wss 6821. 2s. 31.
The boys had not had their shares moan ire
forma, as the founder intended, but they had enjoyed the
substantial application of those shares. He submitted that
under the present system the boys were educated according
to their station in lite. and not brought up above their con-
dition, and that this must be considered so reasonable an
application of the funds as to induce his genre the visitor to
deem that it would not be expedient to alter she arrange-
ment made in the ease. One consideration of importance
was the usage. From the period of 1626 she funds of the
college had been distributed and divided recording to this
arrangement. In the early years the funds were not suffi-
cient, but in the year 1715 they became more than sufficient,
and the surplus had always been divided according to the
present mode. He contended it had been the habit
of the courts to abide by the usage in eases of charities,
wh he usage was not inconsistent with the rules
laid down by the (minder, and referred to the ease of the
"Attorney•Oeueral and Smithies"' (Cooper's Reports) p. 5.
Under these circumstances, he trusted it would not be
thought prudent to alter the usage in this case with a view
to changing the mode of arrangement, for the purpose of
giving to ye teen what would be in any event but a small
additional interest. As to the mode in which the eccomne
were kept he trusted his grace would not alter it, merely In
order to allow of the assistants Peeing that the boys had the
full benefit of the diet. As to the autumns themselves, the
mode in which the memorialists had treated that part of the
case was rather singular. At pegs 18 of the memorial they
stated attempts were made 'at different times by the muter
and warden to eulude the of of several parishes from

_...i i dal