The Express.
London, England, 1850-05-29 00:00:00

THE DERBY.

PROBAMA STAITEJNI,/ILITIGNA, AM.- LAMB BSTITS4I.
Hour. TIiAIMIIIL Ruin. Linn Barron.
Custlair ........--Wadisw P. Balm - IP 60
11.:lew
OA sphr.,ke P. Edwards Int..zros .... 3
The Bisset Kist ...Mat-en............ 7 (0
hotbed J. Di, ...A. Day .._...... U —0)
Triennia .... ....... 44. Beddlsr ....J. Sharp 3O
Nutnie 1 .--liarkisk 'inn= ss
01,...• Cel.sas ken:
To%.irreir --Hill
The 40440 Lie-. 11 ......W. Midair a
2. Peres ....... 30 (t)
Carlton ....Dilly Beene
Ifni sl Urn— Ussery
Bt. Fatima ---.Pettlt ... ..... l3. ettit..........1000 1
Alonzo ......... w.se ello wla:tetunie lOOO 1
MA, re ....». F lint Mark., , lOOO I
Wads T. Deanna Temple's=
C.....tassno H. Bradley . ...Dean= . 100:. —lO
Tsleztiss II. Bradley Crum la .. lOOO 10
Proem 4.1.111 .......M, .
Tlears-op /ad ..............Void
trnrOwysme-Strsera imalinenni ..... Auro 10 :t)
auma esti ...libeniorid llald3 Sheriareeil
Clar'dy Oresdit Miranda
The Kaiaks of Guyette i• mid to have bees sold before tte
Craves StaWni wu ryas.
Hauncia for the EPSOM TowN PLATS. Oae mile.
et lb art Ili
Radelobtro, Ned ..... ..... I 1 304004 4 yrs. --- 7 7
Joe s' Sot, 0 Ire.. .--- I . Ere, 4 yrs ... —.... 7 7
° 6in Menne, 4 yrs ........
Lastthalranos. yrs
MO! rainy, sped ..._... 7 7 0 0
Done% 4 yrs . ..... .... —. Beaman. 3yn .......... 612
The Old Fn. 4 p 5.......... Bobernin, seed ..... ... 6 7
Barns *area. $ yrs 6 7
Illweldag Al 4 p 5........ Ikallerieli. lyes ..... 6 6
Cbrletians,4 yrs Clarkin, 3ps .—..., ...... 6 3
=olOWer. i, 5 yre .yrs.... ..... 1 Rubins. 3 pas :1
M .—. I
The above will b : the fret aye Ws day (Wodaelday).

INTELMOINCE EXTRA.—ASCOT-HEATH, 1860.
ACCEPTANCE 6 YOM THE Man STAKES.
st lb se
Oolliarnoi. ael...—.—. 0 Clarissa. 4 yrs 7 0
Tep" 6 yrsp 4 Mrs. Tart, 3 yrs 613
lAdy Lady; 4 yn
Earadariae, 4 yrs
Womb. 6 pa...
10
Marquis ,al Oasylebata
4 4
Mama's" 4 114............... II 14%1 kips. lb 10
lAA 4
Yrs
Jelly Fmk 4 yrd. 4 Beamed. 8 yro. 3 a
Pin lestor,4 yrs.
Bit Eibb
la la, 6 yrs 0 3no 4lt
Vaster Came, 4 p.s 0 Isprvaslas. 8 yrs . ..... 119
The not to pay 3 son lorkit.

et lb

Axe= EsPEDrnoss.—Yesterday a parliamentary
paper was printed containing an account of the charge for
the purchase, repair, and outfit of the wale fitted for the
Arctic. expedition. The total charge is 129,6831. 18s. 2d. ;
comprising 114,M31 17s. 61, en account of Captain Austin's
expedition, sad 14,1701. Os. Bd. on account of Captain
Penny's expedition. _

THi CENTRAL OAS COMPAYT.— Yesterday mvertil
witnesses were examined by the CIEIII2. Rtes. Mr. Tile, the
aret.iteee, wee of opinion Mat the estimate for the eonstrne-
Mon of the new company's works was sufficient, and Kr.
Radford. C.E., deposed that the mains might be laid down
in the thoroughfares without difficulty and within font
months. The proem Cep were adjourned to this day, at
12 o'clock.

A BLACIVIIITII.B WEDDING, AND A FATAL lIEWLT.
—An aceldesit of • fatal sad most extraordinary stature,
arising out of the celebration of a wedding, took place at
Bradfield on Friday, and through which • owner blacksmith
at that place loft hie life. It appears it is the cannel is
eons kleal PS% OM ft it at Bradfield, fur the hhocamith,
the pima when one of th-ir vett marries, to fire • ?finking
salute by what they cell " blowing up Ile anvil." A wed.
ding of the kind was fixed for Friday, and Kr. John
Scriviter, in compliance with the custom, had made prepa.
ratitme fur the blowing up, at all times a dangerem, and
almost inane prksieswinit. The proems is to turn up the
a hole in it witii powder, sad plug it tightly
; tats had been dme by Mr. Scrivener, prepa-
ratory to ilriag it, It being his intention to Oast
this by lamas of a long Iron rod heated for the
pumas ; bet nst hawks( adjusted the plug to his
wad he toot up a hammer sad gam it a blow when tbe
powder exploded, probably hoes areas being • piece of grit
between it and tie iron, sad the handle of the sledge hum-
an, upon which he was mating, was drives througk his
body. He lea instantly dud, the weight of the hammer
Bead putties the handle from his body as he was Ealing.
The deceased wee a fine man, 28 years of age,
_sad wm am-
rid, but bad so children. An inquest was MIA is Saler-
day, when • verdict of " Aecideatal death" was rwarda.
It misstated that 'amber blacksmith in the 'fillip had hi.
Yell charged fat • similar purp•w, and the meow mid he
thought it most be manifest to all, that en anvil so charged
mould not be bed at soder any eireorsitaaess without im•
M utmost deft
—ines er; Ass totztoppoirod to Na as not of ob.
seis sisimm

Jso *Manama.

EQUITY COURTB.—YYSTIEIDAT.
Baur Meremmeenisca Enema HOUR
ATCOIPXOT•OI3IIIkLN LOU CAMSIIIO.IOIII.-1
PTOI FarD. e Scnoox.
Mr. Roundell Palmer and At. Cotton supported a peti-
tion of the Rev. Charles Wildbore, of Hiunheretoue, in the
meaty of Liners, seeking to set aside the election et the
Rev. Grego Edwin Prunus r headmaster of Humber-
, same Grammar Sehor sad to have it declared that the
vier of the parish of Humberstom for the
Cb as C. wee entitled to Mid the rase of trimester
gad to melee the naolatistell, salary, and profit of the
tare and that the arra et the rarity might be
oasis& to admit the peramorie the edge and allow him to
Whir the amiss sad to sassive the Wary, profits,
mad resimmesate thereof, se maltlesne the 25th of October last.
Matthew Humberseare the fare* et the rarity, by his
will, made he 1706, devised Ns tar or a Hidelerstoss,
with the rectory, age, add 116011 M of the either of
Hambentoae, ether eseand isothe araty et Liar's,
to the Draper' Conroy and as Ireton to the uses
and upon and for the rests is his will. The tes-
tator then provided, that if male Mbar persoa enjoying
his estate truth:lves and the family of
Uumbentone sh he either, of n, and set of the age
of 21 years at his eared= or 'marina he. the ease,
all the estates above Mt per amour whisk slwald be for
the maintops:see, edartion' sad subsistent* el such person
or heir from 21 to his age of 24 should be aggfied for and
towards building • new Marion-hour usHriberstone,
tad the chireb,-free school, and slum house, adjelniog to it,
in ease they were not built la the testator's lifetime, or be-
fore such time, and that the remainder should be applied in
maintaining the younger brothers and sisters of such per-
sons under age, and raising portions for them
and that nth ourples of the estate should
be received by or paid into the hands and custody of the con-
servators or trustees for the time berg, to be by them kept
and distributed in building the new here, church, free
schools, and six almshouses, in ear the same were not before
builtrad the remainder for sad towards mush yellow brothers
end sisters yearly asinternee, tithe» were any,and for their
rupective portions in placing them out to math*, and pro-
le/ohm the. to she world, or for their marriage, according es
the (revise are estate made out but it the new house,
church, tree wawa, and six shmAeouses, should be then
built, sad there should be sash youngerbrothen and siren of
sack perm, or male heir, then that his treater or conserve
tors shall lay out such overplus mow as thereinafter was
appointed to snob poser who sherd be so elected as afore-
said who should legally snored sad be Invested by either of
the said companies unto the estate therebrgiven and granted
for their advancement and Mare mamegement when in their
several succercias. The testator then added, " I desire,
charge, and direct, r they will answer neglect to Almighty
God that they and every of them take effectual Off,
from time to time, to the putting is a remit of sobs, life and
conversation, of a religious disposition, and of good bearing
sad morals, to be crate and minister of my town and parish
of Humbentone as may excite piety , honesty, devetien, and
religioa into the inhabitants of the said town and
parish, and the curate or minister so chosen or placed
in shall be had, accepted, taken, continued in wilt the
stipend or yearly salary drill his good behaviour only, and
he performing the veers enjoined, directed, expediest, and
thought needful and necessary in such a station, and during
the pleasure of the male name of Humberstone, who shall
legally surfed and follow au is their several reversions,
and for default therein, then they shall dismiss him, and
choose another able person, and pay the salary for no
longer time than the mid curate or minister
shall twice every Sabbath or Lord's day, common
called Sunday, preach a worn in the morning and
another in the 'Minor to the inhabitants, :parishioners,
or auditory then resent ; and likewise they read di-Ins sea
vies swording to the liturgy of the church of England esta-
blished
by act of parliament, and particularly likewise in the
following weekdays trek the boys or youths of the town of
Humherstene and those of my temente in the perigee of
Laceby, Scalth, Weelsby, Cleo Tracy, and Houlton to
case they will send their 'children, and that all such
boys sad children may and shall be fully educated is
the use and pear toe of the English and Latin
tongue, so far Of the ends of the grammar and
prosodic, learnt twice over, with teaching them to
write a legible hand, the use of arithmetic and
emoting accounts, according to such books as shall be
provided for them to learn by." The testator then stated
that King Henry VIII. ordered 51. a year to he paid out of
the profits of the rectory of Humberstose, wh ch in the
mien of Edward VI. was settled on the bishop and see of
Lincoln for ever, who coltimned to pay the same until the
sth of Queen Anne, when the rectory parsonage, with the
'demean or presence ion to the church, curacy, or viearase,
was vested in the testator and his heirs by act of parlia-
ment for ever, wish the consent of the then Bishop
of Lincoln ; the testator having a lore of three lives
subsisting, or paying the gamed rent of 151., out of which
sum the bishop was to pay for ever to the curate
er minister Cl. per annum, with 11. 6s. lid. for first-fruits
and tenths to the King and Archdeacon of London, the tee-
teter not being obliged to give more to the carat" or minis-
ter for the time being than 61 The will proceeded as
Nevertheless, out of common regard and compse
sion to religion and leerier, when the church of Humber-
atone shall be built and finally fobbed, 1 give, grant, and
bequeath to those pious usas and intents, namely,
first in regard to the said six pounds per an-
nuls, I have already given. as being the
pres-at stipend or salary, I further add, sa a voluntary and
free gift, the sum of 401. per annum, to be paid during plea
ears only, so as it may never be annexed or affixed to the
miry or vicarage, but left at liberty always to make it com-
pletely op to 401. per m, for the only uses and dupers,
and upon the coneitinns and tams beformetstioar. and
net otherwise; also, in case there should not be suitable
rooms, chambers, and other conveniences, built over the in-
tended school for lodging thensinister or scheolmasvr, being
always to be Mb and the same, and if possible a single run,
a' beiog more consonant to my mind, and litter for the partieu-
ler ass intended to exercise the minisity and schoolmaster's
piece, then I allow further the cum of 41. to make the said
stipend or salary up to 601. per annum for and towards taking
a house to live and reside constantly in the town of Humber-
side'. Otherwise I give and bequeath the last 'retired 41.
for and towards buying and purchasing such English, Latin,
writing books, and accounts icy the boys and youths belonging
only to the said school to use and learn by, as shall be
convenient and suitable, and 1:r the better encouragement
to the aforesold cura:e, to be both minister and scroolmestar
;Drily, and net to be separately, I direct that the sum if
501. per annum shall be for the uses and purposes, and on
the terms and conditions aforesaid." And the testator em-
;towered the male person of his name who should legally
succeed to his estate, from time to time to suspend the
curate as being bath minister and schoolmaster for any Leg-
lect in preaching, or in not teaching the boys
or youths the use of learning the English and Ls
tin tongue according to the Oxford grammar pricted
at the theatre in °steed, with writing, arithmetic, or at-
counts, or for net leading a sober good life and cenvenation,
or for want of goad morality, and the testator then speein
the hours and days cm which instruction should be given to
the pupils from 7 until 14 years of age, and directed that
boys above the ag •of 14 should not continue et the school
as free bop, and if sorer filled with learnieg their
parents should remove them, =lees at their own
charge they paid and gave contentment to the curate as
being minister and schoolmaster for further teaching such boy a
to fit them for the university, or further business calling and
employment. The testator pure 6001. towards the comple-
tioa of the schoolhouse and six slather*, if they were not
completed in tie lifetime. Ile died in 1709, and an in-
ferusation was find and a decree made for carry log into of
; feet his charitable intentions. In 1542, a scheme was ap-
proved by the Master, providing that the number of trots
tees should be 18, that there should be two general meetings
of the trustees in each year, that the Rev. Joseph
(ledge, M.A., the vier, should hold the office of
head master of the school until he should die,
resign, Of be removed by order of the court, and that
every person to be eppoinsed in his etsed, or in the stead of
any future head master, should be a clergyman of the
chunk of England, and a graduate of one of the waiver-
sihes of Englsud or Dublin, except and provided always
that the vicar or curate of the parish for the time being
should as such be considered as duly qualified, and have a
preference for such office, and envy future head master
when duly appointed, should hold his office until he should
die, resign, or be removed M the court ; and that in case the
vicar or curate of the parish should decline "to become the
bead master," then the office should be filled up
in the same manner, and subject to the same
rules as were provided for the ondeneenters ; and that
the salary of the head master should be 2001. a year, that of
the first undermaste? 1001. a year, and that of the second
under-muter 801. a year. TM value of the vicarage was
only 601. per annum, and there was no parsonage, the tee-
tator having intended that the vicar should reside in the
ashoolmester's house. The primer patron of the vicarage is
Lard Carrington. Last year Mr. °edge, the then school-
marm/ and vicar, became entitled under a will to the ad-
lierea of Bildestone in Suffolk, a living of greater value
Or the vicarage of Humberstre. The petitioner was the
801111114 nester of the school, and it was alleged in support
of the petition, that with a view of controlling Lord Car-
Min the nomination of the head master, Mr. Oedge
his resignation of the mastership before he vacated
the living. On the 14th of April, 1849, nodes was given
he a special meeting of the trustees on the 3rd
of May, for the purpose of auditing the accounts
sad transacting the general business of the trust. This gene-
ral meeting was only attended by five trustees, who accepted
Mr.:Gedges resignation and his offer to hold the mastership
till a successor was appointed They directed the clerk to
give the neresery notice for the election of a new heed.
master, and adjourned the meeting till Jane 14. On the
20th of May the clerk seat ',dices for a special meeting for
the 14th, to elect • head mster. Oa the 14th of June a
mee'.lag was held, and edjeurned till the 7th of July. and
the number wisemided not being, as wee sopped, sufficient
to seastitute a general meeting, an adjourned special meet-
ing was held, and passed a resolution appointing Mr. Pat-
area heed seater. Oa July 21 Mr. GIVISO was instituted
to the living of Bildesten, oa hl own presto
tatica ; and in October Lerd Cearttagfittaonn presented the
Widmer to the vi-rage of lldfgmetase. The pod-
Maar then gave notice to the tensor that he was will-
ing to take the otfid of schoulmeeter, sad that the office
had aot bees legally filled up. He was informed in reply
that there was no vacancy. The present petition was
teen pressa:ed on the ground that the election of Patten-
tea at a special and not a general merle( was illegeir
and that as the eche'. only enabled the trustees to elect
• differed person to be BMW Irma the vicar when the
latter was unwilling to " become" the head master, they
bad ao power to do so when the view was willing to con-
trite muter, that being a ease not provided for by the
mime et by the will of the rotator.
The Vlse•Chaaoslkw said be would sadelvav to give Ida
Jedgesat Smarm (Ibis day.)