New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08

ana or the Union Bank. An order of Court was
issued, IN consequence, for any Of the Cashiers OF
sad Banks to bring tho will into the Fifth District
Court this morning at 10 o'clock
Accordingly, at the above bour, the Cashier OF
the / mon Bank, MIR. Frey, appeared, having tin
box containing duplicate copy Of the viii with
2 portfolio containing memoranda for executors
notes &c. Another copy OF the will is in the pos
session OF Mr.. Joseph Montgomery, OF this State
The court room was crowded. Nj. R0selils pre-.
scented the viii. which was proved BY Messrs.
Grymes, Frey, and Griyot. The viii is oftwsnty-
four toolscap pages closely written in the tesla.
tors own handwriting. Judge Buchanan unsea
ed, opened and read it, occupying in so doing
some hours time After leaving 81, 900 aud some
landed property in Baltimore to his sister and hec
ChIldreuthe deceased bequeGthed his entire estate
OF which he gives no aggregate amount, to the
Mayors Aldermen, AID citizens of New Orleans
and Baltimore, half to each city for tho purpose
of establishing here free School for poor children
OF all classes, and Asylum for the poor To the
Protestant Male Orphsn Asylum OF this city he
gives 100000 III yearly lnstal!mentS. The two
other Institutions bequests are also IN yearly
installments.
A school farm is to be established in Baltimore
and an asylum for the poor. The school farm for
the education OF the poor children from to Ii
years Of age, OF Baltimore first, and the other
large maritime cities of tie Union. They are to
be taught the pursuits OF agriculture and the prln
ciples Of religion common English education
to be given in all the schools, here and at Bati-
more and the Bible to be their principal class
book. The inmates Of the two poor asylums to
detrsy as far as possible, the expenses OF those
institutions so far as their own labor can go. Tie
cultivation OF the mulberry tree and making OF
silk in these asylums are recommended, 10 the
school farm at Baltimore the sum OF 81, 100000
is bequeathed in yearly instruments
The estate, after tho annuites above mentioned
are paid, and n number OF negroes, named, are
freed and sent to Africa, to be managed by a cor
tain number of commissioners appointed By this
city and Of 3 sltimore; commissioner to be
member of any council, TO serve more than twelve
months, or twice in succession. The two cities
to act as q check on each other. None of the
property to be sold, but TO remain forever as
a fund for the above charitable purposes
A large sum is bequeathed to the American
Colonization Society at Washington Alter all
these requests arc settled which the donor ex-
poets will be in forty years from now, the entire
estate to he divided between the States OF LOUIS
lana and Mary land, and the Legislatures TO carry
out the objects proposed. If the Commissioners
do not follow his instructions, the estate to fall
Immediately to the two States Every precau-
ton is taken to prevent these noble requests from
being diverted from their original purpose The
instructions to carry them ont are full and minute
Many hish minded nud benevolent sentiments
concerning education, morality the duties OF the
rOor and the rich and tho preservation OF the
Union, are to be found in the will. The tesla
pentaIy executors are Messrs. Christian Il Rose
lius, A. u. Croasman, Judah Touro, Louis Philip
pcl;e Jonathan Montgomery, Joseph A. Maybm,
VIM Z. Levericb Francois Bizoton Aquln, and
in case ofhis death his brother Francois Adolphe
D Aquin of this city Messrs. Benjamin c; How
ard, John P Kennedy. John Spear Smith, Br@ntz
Mayer Henry Ddier merchant, John Gibson, son
OF the late William Gibson, Clerk OF the Court OF
Baltimore; Henry Clay of Kentucky, President
and r. R. Gur!ey, Secretary of the American Col
onization Society at Washington aud Walter
Lovrie, Secretary of the Presbyterian Board OF
Foreign Missions at New-York. The will IS
dated at the residence Of the deceased, 21th De-
ceu!ber, 1888.