exists today. The foundation scholars of the college, however, continued to receive an education far short of Alleyn's vision, however, despite further attempts at reform by the Visitor. In 1854, the college was investigated by a new Commission set up by the Charitable Trusts Act 1853 and the scheme resulting from their investigation led to the 1857 Dulwich College Act. The Grammar school educated around 100 boys: 1856: Upper School – 30 boys; Lower School – 50-80 boys 1857: Alleyn's College of God's Gift The College of God's Gift became Alleyn's College of God's Gift when, on 25 August 1857 the Act for confirming a Scheme of the Charity Commissioners for the College of God's Gift in Dulwich in the County of Surrey, also known as the Dulwich College Act, dissolved the existing cooperation and the charity was reconstituted with the new name. When the charity was reconstituted in 1857 it was split into two parts with a joint Board of Governors: the educational (for the college) and the "eleemosynary" (for the charity). The Master, Warden, four fellows and 12 servants were pensioned off although Alleyn's wishes were, and continue to be respected, as sixteen pensioners (being the equivalent of 12 poor brothers and sisters plus four fellows) still live in flats in the Old College looked after by a Warden. As for the Master, he was to still be appointed as the head of the new school. The Master of the College in this new form was Reverend Alfred Carver (Master from April 1857 to April 1883), he was also the first Master not to share the name of the school's founder "Alleyn" (or latterly "Allen"). The number of pupils at the school expanded sharply during Carver's tenure: 1858: Upper School – 66 boys; Lower School – 33 boys 1859: Upper School – 120 boys; Lower School – 81 boys 1870: Upper School (at the "New College") 269 boys; Lower School (at the "Old College") 242 boys 1883: Upper School (at the "New College") 535 boys; Lower School (at the "Old College") unknown The educational college was split into an Upper and Lower school. The Upper school was for boys between 8 and 18 to be taught a wide and detailed syllabus and continued to be colloquially referred to as Dulwich College. The Lower school being for boys between 8 and 16, with lower fees and a syllabus aimed