The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. Ne, A7—Whote Me. Smt. NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1844. Prive Tore Cena, UNITE! laws to be in force, relative to charitable bequests being {I here read on this point from the Acts of P Avani Board of Supervisors. City Intelligence, AME RO SEO TEL, D STATES SUPREME COURT. devised by atestator in case he had no wile or children. Legislature ; that atthe 24th March, 1682, pege' 33 of | City Recorder Tattasanox in the Chair. Police.—Thursday—Wno's Lost 4 Croax.—A fellow "TUS ze honse ia situated on Cheatant srremt, opposite Wasurnoton, Tuesday, Feb: 18. | The samaday, Gov. Fletcher issued his roctecaation, in | Ordinance ; for opening Delaware Avenue j in the llth | eq, 15.—The doard met for the purpose of taking up | named a ReaCen NRSaisEna oP Ju Stee ach ‘Stawe F 7 bste: ‘4 wer given to ‘es- | section, at hall be made ‘thi . for ste @vest from the store of Jo! |. Do: be cetney eoep hansen os hte 'Weletan's: Anguanen®s Continne® tator. In 1700, a law was Teleting to wills dispea. | Girard Estate there, except with the consent of thet true, | tue Amendments to the present School Law, giving the | {or steulng & tout Tory toe more vas found a black clot vigi ity of all the fashuonal mory it has been ‘most thorough manner, by JohnJ.| There is another very important point to which I wish " Hideway, eq. nud containe ot oue hundred to call the attention of your'Honors, and which raises two | 2S with two witnesses. This will be found in Weiss Pity ‘adjoining, " 05, the Legislature of Pennsylvan _ y of whicl Palimps) i , questions. The first question has reference to the power sed a law on this subject, which continued to be the is ince etary (tenant oe | ant Roy oe iret | Ut armen a ae Speed for tne clegant tutu) ne tenvelling pablic,oa the dist day | whether under any notions of equity this devise could | Oirerd’s death. | Ist act. page 18.—'' All wills in writing power of expenditure of moneys,for the erection of public nd inn rt of com- | eloak, lined with plaid nel, new and worth $50, — rae PERG grote rapt i Ppruad of the | owner can have it by application at the Lower Police. iawn and Inspectors, as the law at present au General Sessions. tees and a majority of the Council. By the Act of 4th April, 1842, the Common Council have the power to elect officers to manage the Trust, and execute the same by Ye ‘To assist, confine, and sustain, the trust bequeath- by Mr. Girard to the city. Do the gentlemen on the SFMares osne Hand for want of power in the trustee. “I do not now | Pryde n ger rng iene eae aiid asto the power | other side want, beside this, an express capacity to take Rete SORE aad ae ATED Teneeel enlistees wears | Tanre, Recordar, Tatimedeal sae een eee in uns brnpeiators Satter cherawelves, that the lone exrenence | speak of the power to takethe fee, hut ofthe power to ad- laws of Penasylvania Telsting to wills, and this power | las Beare Talat eee ae:S | absent: Janus R. Woutino, Esq . District Attorney. case decided By ige Story, relative toa bequest of lands in New Hampshire. Judge Story said the mere insertion of the name of the Society for the Propagation of the Gos- pel in Foreign Parts, was a recognition both of the exist- Supervisor Nasu thought that the amendments should! Fes. 16th.—Trial of James and Thomas Hadden —Theso be eubmitted to the action of the Common Council. young men, who have kept a@ procars store at 108 Roose- Pe spentn: Rear concluded that the present law need: | yeit street, were tried on a charge of receiving stolen the amen ta, im ach a. maaner as wilt, =i minister the charity. |The power of « Corporation to take | hag never ben circtimscribed in any one instance. ‘The ¢ at tel, in als ite tee to their a fee while others execute the trust, is another thin; : Betsey in We asa Sa ay Wael hs Bled | Se mere aking ofthe rst iw wbidowy thing tf | P76} ih aur wiley ig edhe power all as it were. But the administration of the trust ; ; . ta here offered. oods knowing them to be such. ‘The prosecuuon, con- hat the city of PI Iphia cannot take by | ence of the Corporation and its power to take and hold in i i 18 Bathing: teacher the substance of the whole matter. Now is there an: egation 4 a Supervisor Nasi was inclined to think that if the amend: | ducted by Wa Stauxr, Esq , proveo by Charles Lox, one coe q ‘ ‘ hae readinest. | power in the Corporation of Philadelphia to take, and nd dane, he often is she came “ by acanve; yance a law, Teast ond to it eee hay conten jared nec te! dit mends | passed ie rough both Boards it would receive the | of the firm of nance 2 Sean wo. 178 South, treet, that in Proprietors. ‘execute this it ! seid poss ¥ sanct e Legis! , bout the 25t! vember last, their store Was eD> * _Janmary 15th 1844. Ean, § 215 smro_ | law by which that Corporation could, under any eit dae al “they Rw lee stats dna oval ation and cepecity th Peters 60%, Apaine "The eet Baldred Worn sche wake that she Carsmson, Connell tered, und two hall sche a tea, valued at $60, —— ACARD, | #tanees, execute this trust. And the language of thede- | not intercept @ grant in its progress to a corporation. | the Charter of Philadelphia, 24 Smith, 462, shows the pow ures money. Thin Board as the nooner vice fur | Walch were afterwards fuund at the grocery soreot Wim. viseis s and positive; it is a devise to the Co: : disburae money. This Board was the proper place for | Howe, 397 Bowery. Mr. Howe testified that he purchased Pe es EXCHANGE, | Tation of the City of Philsilelphia by its corporate name. | OD tis head, 1 read from 7 Sirgen there iaTio ovt | {ech acction ha given the powers of lepistulare vested in | ‘bene amendments to vriginate, nie 4, te three half cheats of tea of the accused on the 16th or [NFORM their name i ts And this Corporation, according to the language of the| dence of a Mortmain policy’ prevailing. It isu great | the Corporation, and thepowers of the Corporation itselt, | Supervisor Lx suid that he was in favor of the amend. | 17th of November last, and paid them at the rate of thirty refit ‘There ments, but he thought the Common Council was the place | cents per pound. Thomas Berna teatified that the sore for action, . of Morrill & Co. wt The ayes and nays were called, on taking up which, | October fast, and one hall chest of tea, worth 66 cents per was negatived byja vote of 9 to 9.and the amendments will | poundwas siolen,which was alterwards found at ibe j lice therefore be introduced in the Board of Aldermen Jor | office, and, traced to the possession of the accused. Utticer ; A Scally testified to finding the three chests of tea at the —A communication was received | store of Wm Howe, 397 Bowery. ‘The delence, conducted tuting that the Comptroller had re- | by Pp B, Manchester, called Wm. Hadden, the (Here Mr. Binney read from the charter.] Here are the powers almost of a sovereign Legislature, and there is no Testraint thereon, but what is found in the Constitution and the laws of the Commonwealth. Put this by the side of the case which I have already quoted, and there is an end of all questions as to the power of the city to take in trust. I read from the case of the Attorney General against entered between the 6th and [2h of friends, that they have taken and | city charter, consists of the M i Refector i of Pine | city C layor, Aldermen, and inh® | mistake to suppose it exists in the act of 1791. a Bown a8 Sete Nix nXeMANGES bitants ofthe eity of Penneylvania. is nothing in’ that act to provent the corporation of wrmined vojren the choice liquors and wears to be | Mr. Busser —Of Philadelphia. Philadelphia from holding 100,000 acres or ten hundred city. ‘Those who appreciate a superior glass of .Wansren (anghiny Bae Boga Talways say | thousand acres. (Here he read trom the act). Here we Fret Deas stemymene eae sanae weer Sar ae Denes roe meleBing <hey, aro beth very find a provico limiting tho amount, and they rely on this THE DINE PARTMENT is completely re0 ne length, ond accented the | as the hinge of the objection to the power of the corpora- ined, mud those who wists good dimoer yet werved, conn | sameway, | Well, then, the citizens—the inhabitants of | (ott tise oe hold cee davies ine ate Cleats Wilk: Raw ie " r 7 a ther ofthe be aeeageaated sk pponerne cMlen D4 Y aay? Pade bl aig deep mtagee net by steele, cas the proviso says that they can’t have more than a £500Holwood, Ist Mieka 534 ‘This case, I consider, 1s not | fused to pay the amount of the bill, $3.991, due him, and | accused young men, who testified that bis sons Led ie fr d the public, as long as they «) income either from land. or fram money lent. But the properly apprehended, therefore [ read it. (He readit.) 1 | whieh had been passed by thix board” He states thot the | boughtthe three chests of tea from @ colored mun, about crouage of their frieuda and the public, as long Girard confer this trust. Now there are cases, may it F is Mg Irined isd ry ac 9 euepeco Piers your honor, where. devi me fe ia ey oe a ea | esting aes A int id taeroamiae whe | Comptroller eaen nthe graaadof the laity af the | dunt ithe evenly and vw ssi tr Ai ete UBT IN pe THO MDBON. of corporations, such ax the Mayor, Recorder, &e., but | Bnd when it rises in value, they may sell it, and endow as | where h man devised his estate to a college in Oxiord, eee a Rae Bere ooEe | ORE. ORNATE EAE Cp Sree aeewenstia, Hatt the ce of the prosecution, and the returned an immediate verdict of guilty. se young men have long been engaged in this bu s, aud the court are thereiore in duty bound in pro- N B—The LUNCH at, the Bas, will beserved up every | theso ure held fo be individual trusts, and held’ by these many churches, &c., and give to as many as choose to ac. 'y between @ and 11 o'clock, A. M. Oysters in everv style= » name, and executed cept te nt, and ‘comply with the terms thereof, But at all honrs of the day. ‘514 dtaw in dw® re beeps je character, But this is not thecase with | what evidence lave we thatthe statutes of Martmain ex- EXCHANGE HOTEL—BALTIMORE, | thls will of Girard’ it isa devise to tae Mayor, Alder- | tend to Pennsylvania at all? All the other States reject- Thecondition wasf{that a fellow of the college must pos- sess certain qualifications, and also give certain entertain- untx to certain persons, and imposing certain restrictions tt could not be complied with” In this case Lord ildon. Supervisor Lee said that he thought the bill ought to | jur be paid by the Comptroller without delay, and he moved thot the Tequest of the Sheriff be granted. sin Su rvisor Warenman said that he believed that the | tection (o the community, to make such example ap will RAsTUS COLEMAN this day takea HiNRY ( ia by their corporate name. | ed the statutes of Mortmain. And if they do exist in Pegn- | seid that the substratum had failed because of the substra- | pj) 2,500 than it should | , 4 BSAURoN eee ie nie tahoe al Now, thie will of Mr. Girard’s can confer no new powers | syivania, it is in opposition to the declared policy (acts) |tum being on inherent part of the trust itself; and there. eee aeenycrg rp rere Comptroller had ac- | is the very bot bed of threetfourthe ef ihe burglaries tad bevondverd in the name of & JACKSON. Bh ;that body cau execute all such | of Great Britain in relation to the laws governing her co- | fore that tle trust was destroyed. ad With lagal sdvise Ge this aublect, erent lnceoniecjiioe canon in cena. ‘The patronage of the travelling public, and influence ef our wers as the law gives them, and authorises them to use ; i illiam Grant decided it Ox- feuds ve eapeotinly solited, i Bat where in the world are they going'to ect any thors | onlee, Gis William Geant decided ies ther Sit notes: timore, February 1, 1844. Imec_|from? They certainly have none under Heaven, | tendte the island of Jamaice. And the learned gentleman Mr. Wesaren—That had not the slightest reference to the Act of George the 2d. The substratum had failed be- cause the college could'nt take. Supervisor Nasw said he had never known the Comp | © Grand Larceny —Tho same parties were then tried on a troller to act illegally, but he had known him to put the | charge of grand ‘arceny in stetling @ halt chest of gue common council right when they had acted illegally. 4 HBAVANA MANSION HOUSE ; Pee Dy kee. Will, or. by the daw, of Pennsylvania | who is to follow me on the other side (Webster) himself) | Mr Burway—The substratum was a hotre and lands Supervinor Twu00 ae ie "ought the Comptroller | P2s"igetpt vat wer.et 82 from the store of Starting Oey ‘Tie pane eke CS, tom lead well undertake to work a mine, construct canal, build | iEsreued to the same effect In a cause rep nol Gihout which the deed was to'be void, But the last part | should have an op rtunity to explain his objection to this | prosecution, conducted by Mr. Whiting, proved that the guisidar strest, . 67, in ity of the, a railroad, or perform any other human operation, ato | Mz. Waperer.—I su) T was then arguing to sus-| was a charit: e ‘oard—this was due tohim and he therefore thought & | tea was found at the store of the uccused, 108 Roosevelt dad vegetable market, having ‘apartments Ba : cern = ppose s J # resolution should pass to that effect. street. The deience culled Thomas Hadden, the tether, trrpoged in the ueatest order. Fo orga The tae tat hen, Ca Nia Helge eh hed ba coe cio oS aT fete | EE ee a please your | ;, Supervitor Lx: assented to this, and the Board then ad: | Who said he did not know where the uccused obtained the ee ery beer care permnita 20, and Denaeaat, poration is a creature of the law, and can have no other | ty ofthe law to vor to pervert its meaning. There was | honors, the two great poin| vesae tte wae 4 to | seurned AMT an tea, but that they mixed other tea in the tox, which wes of the revenue officers, powers than the law gives to it; andif it requires to exe- | no judicial dictum before 1608 in regard to the powers of N. seen (2 ine Idend should pengnse ¢ peawmares cute anything more than it is’ allowed to do by the law, ned eaten to take, to hold and eeaeita in camer ine fn SS ees ee | i must apply to the law to obtain such powers, before it | {n 1833 there was an act paased to restrict the powers of #1 6mee! WILLIAM FULTO! can exercise them. I refer your honors to the case of | corporations, but this was of alocally political character Dartmouth against Collins, 4th Wheaton; and 9th Watts, } to prevent certain New York corporations from digging IGLI8H ADVERTISEMENT. P. 646-0, case of Wolfe against Goddard, And if anything } out coal, &c. in the State of Pennsylvania. It has been ENG LQNRON-S3. KATHARINE eerie the | can be more definitethan what we find here, it is the lan- | argued, that whenever our le ada Laser tiene publicly placed in the atore und sold by the pound. The Superior Court. Jury, alter an absence of about half an bour, returned a ss Before Judge Ookley. verdict of not guilty. ‘Lhe accused were then committed ads Aly irs Pred Ph paeiod hy leat ng to prison for sentence, ou the chuige of receiving stolen liam B. Barber—This isan ‘action to recover damages | ©° oes ang Bottery en on Offcer—Abrebam Hart end tor forcible ejectment. The plaintift's auction and | Bernard O'Conpor were tried lur an Assault ond battery commission merchants, and complain that in the course of | on Charles Bird, one of the uiticers of the Upper Police, on Le oraags they apace » store ae re Pearl street, } the 14th of January, 1848 ‘Lhe uffiay took pluce atthe which they placed under the care of C. rowning, in d nd Broome streets, at @ ward election, whose namie and under Whose aign the transactions were | Corner of Mott Rekcg Alvasnoer Giskae ti iahimee carried en—the real owners being the plaintiffs, Brown- | police on a warrant for assault and battery Groban tes- ing was indebted to the defendant Parker, (the other de- tified that he was struck by Aart and alco thet Le enw fendants being police officers,) who obtained a judgment | Hurt strike Bird several times, ‘Lhe defence conducted by against Browning and had a Receiver tn Chancery, wp) Mr, SnaLen, proved by Edward Dondicun that be was jre- jointed, whose name was William Willard, a clerk of ing the whole , but did pot see Hart st Parker.’ This receiver applied to the Police Magistrate, Dy Eaered Milisconeibnn witness, SA ag udge Lyman, and a posse ot officers were ordered 10 i fiody. Th ald ‘him in serving the legal notices on the plaintiM | OM cuionreeiyyrt rike any Sody. The jury returned and in seizing the property. It appears that Brown: | 4 Nolle Prosequi was entered in the case of Edward ing, when he was before the Master in Chancery, bad] Grahum, for an assault and buttery on Mury Bt a sworn that he wae inolvent; and that the property, of | complainant not appearing to suatein the ae which he was nominally the owner, actually belonged to | ""Purfeited Bail the lellowing named pert the plaintiff, Yet this did not prevent the appointment the cas receive and the power to hold in trust on the part of a cor- poration. Having done this, I shall now proceed to the question of ‘ Charitable Uses.” And there is no more vulgar error in the profesmon than that charitable uses don’t vest im any body, and are therefore uncertain and unascertainadle. Mr. Brvxer then went at some length into the question of ritable Uses,” which is comparatively unimpor- tant, because if h blish the power to take, to hold, and to execute the trust for others, of course the Will holds good. Mr, Birsxy was followed by Mr. Webster, who spoke exactly nine hours. int.— | guage of the law of Pennsylvania itself. ‘The language is | afer te whicn ay ten tale as lnioeoe-ahat ines near the lish THOMAS LENNEY, tats Cunet Steward of the British | toet precise and explicit—that theCorporation can hold or io prsce: Somes! rcemage gr gs Tylon exert no powers, but such asare given to it by the law.— one op ay ‘uate the Pre ape act establish “out, whick is but und furnished regardless of {tcan “hold no estate or property but suchas ‘it is allow- | trary. For in the compilations of the laws of Pennsylva- L ihe of ' evs ted fc on edto hold by the saw for its necessary uses, incident to i Sara ecnat tar varn, Sue paaPhcnc | ashen ate einen ok by ar enh es | Rater” Memeo ee meme Here part of thedack in which the lmners and moat of the other Ame Beare em penrel mers, of a cima 26 Ph and several others from the Compilation Index.) ‘Thus aud Royal fxchange. The house will be conduet ifhors! oof the siteplest thet was ever dra 5 we get under the statute 4th Ann, the action of the endor- snd economical punciples. ‘Ihe Co! Hioom esuppie ye oo ot fh twas over drawn Up. of the | sec agtinat the enddorver of a note; and by the act of the fhe London, American, Past Indvan Pa shall now dispose of the 2d branc! is part of the | togisiature we get the action of the endorsee against the ‘ands, Wines, &c. ake of pete wy, A srgoint, snd proceed to consider—was there in all fair- | drawer, and the payee against the drawer, We contend Room and Warm Baths will be towad in the house ness—ia there any connection between the execution of | then that the City of Phif delphia has unlimited power to Hen uay coarran by he, week or month for board, Ke. on the | this trust, and the purpotes proper of the Corporation | receive, frat under the lat charter of 1701 and also MT LENNEY bers to assure those who may honor him wih Is the execution of this trust a power necessarily inci-} the present churter of 1789,—See 2d Smith’ ir Board of A ant Aldermen, Fes. 16 —President Brown inthe Chair. The reading ofthe minutes of the last meeting were dispensed with. Appointed to Office —Churles 8. Oakley, City Weigher ; Jonathan Snow, Inspector of Wood in the Fourteenth District, in the place of William D. Hughes, resigned ; James B, Vanderpoel, Weigher and Inspector of Hay ; D. D. Crane, Charles Swan, James Welling, Stephen’ A. Riel, Richard Sterling, John M. Ryer, Robert 8. Watson, S$ D Southmeyd, John (. Swan, Reuben Bunker, Alex- ander P. Crane, were appointed Weighers of Merchan- ize. Paiition—OfE. D. Glover, to be uppointed City Weigher. fer Abolishing the Tea Room.—Assistant Alderman Smith presented the following preamble and resolution, which was lost by a vote of 5 to 6 :— Whereas the taxes of this city have, from various causes, become exceedingly onerous and burdensome upon the citizens thereof, and that it becomes the duty of the representatives of said city to use all the measures in their power to introduce every proper measure, not in- jo under ‘s laws. B: hese; take, receiyé, all | that dent? Certainly not. The Corporation can get on v he “ Seber fat nettles Erte whet ot his poet, igre | well without.” And in any event what has the Co pare, fae tbe city san have, bol fp merit tt condones and good wl so literaiy tertomsd o: | tion to do with it? Whavinterest proper, has the clty of | city Can “convay, meceaws, devise” he. Sin ate mes him whea steward of the Brash Queen. ____dlar_ | Philadelphia in this trust? None! None at all, but the | Whatever.” flere is conicrred the general power to take OLD SAINT PAUL’S— Thi: noble romance, which eou- | mere reference given by the devise to hoy: ‘a on the part of the corporation—as indeed they are taking {tinea correct and vivid account of the terrible plavne ae in the first place over boys of Pennsylv: and must take, every day for the benefit of the citizens, phiphpently devopalaced Lewdon ja thevaten of (harite It ee ev eae Bert Boe, tat #0 Uhave thus then, your honors, disposed of the question of ne rd Bt am rleans, and then to boys of the United Stat. 2 cil 4 7 i inthe oul. Wook edition ever pablished. Wer sale tall perio: | ust os fair to top that Now York hos week Roe bees ox, sty. to, take By, all or, Gplve, without dical depots. Price 12} Ir k oj Hf S WILLIAMS, Publisher, this trust as acity, as Philadelphia has. Now in reference } " Mr.Binwev.—I come now tothe second important point, 9 lw rte 22 the power to take in trast possesse by the corporation.— Congress atrect,'Boston, | to the case of Wills’ Hospital, which has been quoted by BP) Pn SONDENGE BETWWEGN — | my learned friend, there the Court decided that the city " ight. di y THE A could take, hold, and execute, because it was in the lan- fiers ae Dene ah ie Cel aetokist Se thant ith, i I " on aie guage of the Charter necessary for city purposes ; it was their restrictions, might seem opposed to us. I shall not thigh wok place petweon the Pore GUase und nea: | 4 Power necessarily incident to the dischurges of the legi- | go into the metaphyaics of this by-gone policy of the sta- ida, Mrs, MeLrstose, in 1787 to °93, aud whieh has | timate functions of the Corporation. It was a bequest for tute of uses, about which, the less we hear the better.— not an- i even! awering, their recognizances were declared forfelted :— of the receiver, This receiver, with his Viena apa James Clark for grind larceny, in stealing $42 80 in mo- to seize the property, which was worth about $2700, and | ney from the coal ottice of Henry J. and Advipbus Ock- forcibly ejected the plaintifis, who opposed the right of | erhausen, of 377 Water street—bulled by Owen Clak in the receiver and his officers ; but the Jaw prevailed, and | the sum of $600. in the end, Lester, Holmes & Co. were cumpelled, in order | “John Cummings, wm. Dufly, to save their property, to go into chancery, and after con: | peer Kenuon. Leonard Myers, bliss Crouter, William H. siderable time, were allowed to bring the auit upon this | gerry, and Williem H. Hil, indicted for riot aud wsswult deficit of $1000—the claim of Parker being about $900 - | and battery, at engine house 86 Varick street, bailed by The present action will determine the ownership of the | geyeral persons. property, and also who is entitled to the $1000 The plain. to Steal —A young man named Peter Van Hou. tiffs do not seek to recover nguinst the police officers, who ed onya charge of altempting to steal from th were merely the agents of the defendant Parker. ‘The re- ge W. Prescott, No $ York street, on.t ceiver Willard is not to be found ‘The book-keeper em- trick Keenan, aliea ember last. Mrs. "Taylor, a very pretty bl brated Clarinda, the blind and the lame—those wh il i io i nloyed by Browning, proved the case on the part of the | ove, + saeea ‘Ou it thers, the cil be id " . compatible with the public interest, to reduce the expen. | Ploy by ng, pI n p eyed woman, testified that the accuses pe to the outside: eee oat oreationt has ag lnngiky bm the decease of Gar | to provide for in any event. But the alty odetataly ianot | Tait policy, certainly, never was intended to be operative | Gititee in every department of the city government | plaintiffs, But from ‘his testimony, it appeared that | Gor or the house on the morning uamed, about 9 o'clock, Fe a earn def her meadssn. WG. MeLehoss, | bound to provide for uch s mode ct ed ate or the United States. This policy. wriggling | 11 oretore, Browning made out all his bills of sale, and kept the ac- | and knocked. She aruse from herbed, kup Ban cut is now tet piven to the, worlds’ Yo thn cur inlaiddown in the will of Mr- Girard. ‘This education (o | e an cel, through all the quips and quirks of the |" *Rescived, If the Boarl of Aldermen concur, that | counts of his business all in his own | at Lester | Mir, Prescott, ond on asking who it war, h Bums and Matouics. this. wark will be sarticularly relished, | wee a Philadelphia phrase) wasto be superinduced om the tc, aw, and at last tying itselfinto knots, which nothing but | 16 Keeper ofthe City Hall be directed to dispense hereaf. | and Wheeler were accustomed to bid at the sales for | cow and she Iet him. He then passed up tt and eaauot fai! to strongly interest readers iu general. 46 18 | ga] education which the eity is bound to provide. It must be } ‘Ce pin ahciaptgp oe ages hae an ore having | ‘er furnishing any refreshments to the members of the | goods which were knocked down to them,but never remo | iered the hed room of a young woman humed Catherine Fee ee ee eo sty paren, | & something for which the citizens can'be taxed to make { TY Lord Coke on, this subject : He says, “\As to having | Common Council and the officers of the various depart. | ved, nor were billa rendered for such purchases. The de- | Parmenter, who slept in ibe gurret. He seized her by the fe 'e were about to open, but the other sidehaving eccu- pied, nearly the entire the Court wus adjourned ti] waction was a fraudu- ments. Lost. The New Police Bill presented by the Special Committee id he hud been sent up by the woman belew ig a neat x confidence in lend, better have confidence in a beast—for . ‘ anec incident . And th : cloth, eilt—is leaped andl tis sale by. ee earer Ceres MEUM Tan Den The noise alarmed Mr. Prescott, who wos asleep F, the beast, though it have no reason, has sense, while land lo 3 Park Row, epporite the Astor House. | not be taxed to carry out such agcheme. And, ina legal oi ” So a ici Notices of the Correspondence between Burns and. Clariada, | point of view, there was just as, mutch reason for giving | NM Reither reason nor sense.” So the able and explici i rr —The foliowing ordinance, for the establishment aad below, and he arrested Van Houten ; on tehing him to tle from the British Journals :— snery } the administration of this charity to Reading, or Lancas- | (occ MPY Sit Edward, Sugden, page 10, of “Gilbert on | culation of the Police of the City of New York, was | lentone on the part of the pla watch house the accused entered a purter house in Chapel of Havas to scan seaportaat chapter the Poet's Biography. | (2%, OF Pittebarg, on. the grommet thei Raving an interest | unt” Audit was contenicy Gat ie end arate: He taken np by nections armors pare Ciel Justice Jones. | iomas R. | treet, Where the inmates rescued him, und Prescott fear- ttle. * ~ | in it, as for giving it to the city of Philadelphia, ‘There q cle lat. Provides that The Farmers Loan and Trust Company va. Thomas R. | ing his bones, run away 10 his owD premises. ‘The we Minturn. is wan an action on a note given by the de- fendant, dated July, 1839. for a Joan of $3,500 recured by || the hypothecetion of seventeen hundred shares of the Art ‘The city shall be divided by the Common Council into two Police Districts, in each ef which shall be established vin Patrol Dintrict®, such Patrol Districts tocontorm, as Ly < sear as may be, tothe present Watch Districts, and the | stock of the North American Trust and Banking Compa. Patrol men of each districtto be divided in proportion to ny. The defence set up is, that the loan was made on the wants of each district, and to be previdad with asta. | certificates of the and Trust Company tion house for the accommodation of the Patrol, and to be | which notes at the time was selling in the market at a dis. known as the Head Quarters of such district. ‘The whole | count. Also that the debt or note was paid by Mr Hamil Patrol to be divided into two great companies. andtodo | ton Murray in the January of 1540, by the deposite of uty alternately, day and night, and to be relieved every | $8.500, and that said loan was for the benefit of said Mur. six hours in the day time, and every four hours by night, | ray. ae or the term of service on duty may be for a less time, it so | ‘Che plaintiff called Mr. Delafield, who pr directed by a majority of the Captains of the Petrol — } on the part of the defendant. He stated t Rach ¢ the Patrol shall be subdivided intotwo | the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company was at about 10 ensed then went back to the house of Prescott with seve- ral of sooiates ond broke open the door and other. i aulted the premises. Mr. Swaren, for detence, Tr McManus, Owen Brennan, deputy shen, and James J. Bi deputy sheriff, who testified that they knew the accused, and that he had borne a good cherac- ter for many years. A young man named Innis, stated that he wes with the accused on the night in question— thatthey had been at @ ball at Tammany Hail and return ed to John Lown’s porter house, ut about 4 o'clock in the morning. Theaccused was quite intoxicated. and desired witness to go with himto No 6 York street, a house ot iN) fame, adjoining tke one occupied by Prescott’ Witness . is } cause it had no power to execute. ‘This was the reason “peldom have we welcomed a work with warmer, feel- | another point of view in which to regard this. The cit; ’ . 1 Bel we, wele “ <P Pe rth ay axes ok thecitinens fey | ing till common sense ant equity, and law, dispersed the ings wran the on us. bl 1 and I be ‘ ~ > K pos that surrounded the subject by the powerof truth the tay of Burns’ deverrd atine fan, the lees throm city parpones. ad nope ath j_and they never cen. under 1 and gaid that Curporadions can take in trust, If any thing Ay eo nnpgpegt lp Meigs Rar il Nek nee is now clearl eatablished by the law and by the courts of the name of Robert Bars is known, this book D 5 uity, it is this, that if corporations have any power at W 4 ce received both with avidity and anxicty, as being proba- Kas elapsed since the devise was made, that it should be | Si, they have power to (ake in trust. It ea been argued Diy tre inst of hig writings, which will be given to the world | discovered that there had been a mis-application of this ing fally to chee pesrage in the Poet’s Life hith } fund, or a defalcation in rd to it, can the city af Phi- = hee hari fraitfal of painful s eras i ae ia mab = ? ems inhabi ep bas f . iladelphia liable to betaxed to make good any loss of nas tin oee Sarere, potbens See lant Spat this fund? ICnot, it inonly because the city council in Just b-en openrd bya descendant of one, wh has been ‘made | taking this trust, have exceeded their legal’ powers. I! iamartal by her connexion with geuius.—Kilmarneck Jour- | the ay, pom ire bound to go and execute it, then with to al 38 that the statute of Wills says an estate shall not be con- veyed to a corporation, but in all cases where the statute of Wills ‘raises the “objection, thie question of trust does not arise. But if the power given of bargain and sule be given toa corporation, the power to take and use in trustis also givento them. It is true that they have in Engiand sued a corperation for taking money on mort- ed the debt the stock of deficiencies and defalcations, the peo- : i corperation refased and hethen left the porter hotse. ‘There being “This volume is invested with an accumulation of attrac: | nto Philadel gage, in convection with this matter, but | think that doc- mm direction of two | per cent discount at the time the loan was made—that id ri I the sisy od f od with ¢ of attr ple o le! ust foot the bill? Reference has | 228° ; hal d ¢ rection of two . t h no evidence of intent to steal, the jury returned @ verdict — aye Geen made to the act of eighteen hundred and thirty three, | (rive will not bead For ate ta tat newait et Ake statute in | Captains and four Assistants ; the whole subject to the | Hamilton Murray paid moneys into the company on his | of not guilty. * lers of the Mayor, Alderman and Special Justices. All | own account, but never made a deposite for the debt of persons who may de arrested by the Patrol, or otherwise, | Minturn to be takendirectly to the Police Ottice nearest the Sta- Mr. Hamilton Murray was placed on the stand by the tion where the arrest takes pluce; and in all cases in which | defence, and underwent @ long examination as to his in- it can be done, the witnesses required, to attend, and forth- } terest in the suit. The testimony not being yet cow plete with prefer their complaints, to develope the entire transaction, the case is adjourn- A suitable number of the Day Patrol to be selected for } ed until ten o'clock to-morrow, (Friday). Station and Squad duty ; those designated fer Station duty to be posted at proper and. prominent points in the Patro! % : aatlota, which thal be keown as Patrol Stations ; and GCirenit Conrt, sign-boards shall be placed in conspicuous places in the Before Judge Kent. ; Aistricts, designating the Stations. The duties of the | Fen. 15—David R. Doremus vs. John J Van Buskirk.— Passing Counterfeit Money,—Charles Radcliffe, alias John Reed, was tried on an indictment for forgery in the second degree, in passing a ten dollar counterfeit bill on the North Kingston Bank, Rhode islund, on Ebenezer M, Lord, 163 Spring street, in payment for a black silk handkerehief, from which he received the change. Mr, Lord testified to these facts, but could not positively re- cognise the accused. “RaNkLIN Gimony was Called to show the arrest of ac- cused, and also to identify ham, James M. Sontn, Jr Esq. for defence, objected to the testimony of any subsequent uttering of counterfeit netes id | but this act ‘not only appoints officers to execute | thi the tnerenaae a inde and” ‘Buras, is, we think, aatisfacco- thor trusts which are for the benefit of the city. Butahie ME Wester cit wes tb baillox tt hevond tepantunt “eSimeof our moat deltghifl epistolary litemture has been} ogo, bnt because: inthe Will the erates looked to the fr | *Pecialy named in their charter, and the decision was cor- juced by poets—and to Pop s’and Cowper's letters may now / é rect and legal. ied that of Barus —Breghton Herald. ture acts of the legislature to carry out those other bequests | Mr, Binxny—No one can doubt your honors that the le- ‘his is indeed one of the curiosities of literature, and may | Which he made forythe special benefit of the cityitself, Now, gal estate in question is in the city of Philadelphia at this well be said to the Lite of Scotland’ | sir, the whole grant of power to the corporation is con- moment. And when the legal estate is in the corporation Immortal Foet. Ie vehoves everv admirer of the author of The | tained in the 3d section ofthe charter, the power to “hold | the question is, for what purpose does she hold it. Why, Cotuer's Swurday Night, to provide himeelf witha eovy ”- | goods, chattles, ke.” As to holding lands it says nothing | iredurse, in trast for others. or how will you ever get the . Matai =~". | But the object is to find powers in the charter to enable | property out of her hands in case of insitfficiency to ex- NITED BIATES DAGUBRRIAN GALLERY, 1 | the corporation to execute such a trust as this. For ifthe h bithe Brondway, psa i white rol merely case required it, which it does not, | should argue that the | “act in its cueectinn Goctlener da nat cea ta peonelge ‘i to perceive > . “ tention of ting the city, to hit | cower to hold lands must be for purposes which are pre- 4 rt tg! ot Stationary Patrol shall be, to afford information to stran- | This is an action to recover the sum of $1080. for carpenter | hy accused, as they formed the subject of @ second in- lendid collection of ta single oF Lind Lak ne Pre, | {heettect to which this doctrine would lead. The statute, thers 5 te Station-Houses, or t kc in the erection of a house on Christopher street. In oath 1d not be fetraduced rom two, to Faeeee eee the Toth oct of tee ek etae tenons | like a cruel step-father, comes iz and says, no matter how the Police Owices, at Ernubitions: for vasuistanoa ticeall Tsai, a man named Perry died, bequeathing to his two Bs pte akinesia aie gestern hed wa irton fourteen on the , wi fo mareee Me adlbwetion scaner be no, here it is, the 16th section of the charter which con aries. wi i 7 taken ia a ‘Of weather, either Wit oF without fra all th pawere of logsiation whieh the Corporation Gait: The sottnnoh ize, tika a ncettig relbet, Cones to on. : 2 possesses. (He read the section.) It si ave power i : ; i American intitute at, itp late eahibtion avarded Mr | inerely to make laws forthe good government and wellare | yroparly exccuted, ‘Nog, the tative ute the conven: ibis te tae romera Os Seka Seen La proof of the | Othe city. Now is the execution of this trust, athing ne- | ‘nee down vo as to prevent the Corporation from taking Supeniortey of nie portraits, cessary for the good government of the city 7 ‘Is it in any | the estate. Then for what use does she hold it? As u trus ‘Mir. White iz sole ageut in New York for the very superior | 'egal sense, “ for the welfare of the city” Fot | igo. if the court thinks that the corporation cannot hav imported German Camaras , and at no other establishment ia | anless it has that fair legal construction, the city | he trust because she has not the arm to execute the trus! ty or Stata ean they be ol _ | cannot execute the trust. Now, an attempt has been : 4 A pk dente hah Seld. Selah ind Aneel n * | hen the Court of Equity comes in and compels you to sR eee eee ete Petireine trem | made to enlarge on the phrase ‘general weltare,’ | reansfer the trust to rome one else who. has the power an! GKemicnis, Poltshing Materials. ses he. always ou hard, for | 124." general welfare” may have a wide meaning — | who can execute it, We, of course, should look to tha! sale at the very lowest prices, | a7 3a But this is to be understood as being connected with no | (or the sake of the trust itsell, It is our interest. And in _ rinciples of welfare, but ft must befor the wel | raking it away this is not to say that we destroy the trust DAGUERREOTYPE SY tem | Pree “ps & ny Row tie the city: (tere he read thy | hut we transfer it becanae you can’t execute it But it most exquisit the color . ow, er, whic! i e1 o ON fares ql sca dey =, mr fe glliie Puvisal of thawld elaster, io ferended werly to give your competence be a part of the substratum of the rest, so N y to gi ive | shat the trust can never be executed by reason of your in- jo. 11 Park Rew, opposite the Astor House. | the inhabitants of the city more vigorous and effective | , hen th at i e y wuerreotype Apparatns, Plates, Cases, Chemi powers of enactment. And every succeeding section o/ | ;Ompetency ,then the trust is goneforever That, I take it, The testimony as to the scienter was withdrawn by the prosecution at this point of the case. F G. Burpert was then called to prove the scienter in He stated that a $10 bill of simil cription ed upon his clerks at one of his stores, and wes ing to show the supposed cunnexion of prisoner, riots, and for other purposes ; to give immediate noticeto | daughters allhis real estate, to be divided equally. One the Police of ail offences committed, and to perform all | of these daughters was married to the defendant, and the and every service that may be required of them when ap- | other to a man named Herring. The two sons in-law plied to by citizens or strangers, who may call upon them | made a verbal arrangement to divide the property, which or assistance, advice or information, relative to police | consisted of two houses and lots on Christopher street, and bheaatcase Ak ile to good order or the governn ahouse and Jot on Hudson street. On the former, th: of the city. There shail bea Squad Patrol to consist of | plaintiff had his claim for building one of the houses; and four men in each district, whose duty it shall be to patrol | amason had an additional claim for $750 It was agrer¢ heir district in a body, for the more effectual preser that in. the valuation of the property there two items of the public peace ; to report all delinquents ; d shonld be taken into consideration, and to whose ever lo all unlawful and idle assemblages ; to remove, or cause to | the Christopher street property fell, he was to pay off th emoved, all obstructions in the public thoroughfares, | said claims. ‘Two arbitrators were called in, and they val prevent all disorderly and suspicious persens from | ued the Hudson street property at $5000, and taking inte gling in bodies brought together for lawiul purposes, | consideration said claims, they vamed the Christophe: or in places of public resort. ‘The Patrol, with the excep: } street lows at $4000, Herring giving his note for $900 anc ion of the Station-men, to wear no distinctive dress, but | a bond for $1300 to equalize the difference, which note ocarry a suitable emblem or devi Mr. Suit objected to the testimony, as the uttering was subsequent to that for which the accused was on rial, end offered an authority to sustain this position 2 contended that the very d n quoted quent ute ering, if 1 Mr Sent roduced us evi ain this position, ref Mx Wuirixe repl y tubsequent act could be ¢ of intent,and aigoed strongly to sus ring 10 several autbor ines, Jthat there was no decision that 0 vi 0 i ‘ Buskirk in p ying off ted the s t from introducin, vider ce to ni ~ : al estate port: by which they may, } bond was to assist Van n y ented the prosecution. fro ig evide MUR satieis utivtek tn the oe j18 mem | it refers to this view, ‘There is no power in it to improve | Sout Honots ia the le Mie ust an tiitcanenbaatin, when necessary, make themselves known; the Station | claims of Doremus and Hyler, When the transier | “how the eubecquent ultering. of similar rots, hy the ‘ Ua7HO WOULD BE WiTHOUL TREETI when ay | increase the government. And there is no power in thi: | suacity to execute the trust, or that as a Corporation yon | ens to Wear an appropriate dress, or part of dress, by nda were being signed and passed between the | ame person, but that the decisions were against the utter- HO WOULD Be witnoUL TEETH, whee w | sharter—no express loilowing naprecedented reduction in by the celebrated way Cleanit wer—no general power—broa enough to comprehend the execution of this trust, and no man for a moment will contend that its execution by the corporation is necessarily incidental for the welfare of the good government ofthe city. ‘Then, your Honors, what becemes of this trust, if it is art] bres to be pla Lae my, Srenaet can —— i “ipirenda wh come of it in England? It would fail. And Mr. Girard ogaperies Neto Bats iahaircaehe was 40 specific in the mode of defining the execution of N. B,-- Where entire satisfhetionfis aot riven, no charge wil! | this trust—so plain and elementary—that we are compel- oa ar Ronee sive | te to admit tis > be an en ential part of the constitution ofthetrust, And if the execution of a trust ina particu: | wright (not avery eminent lawyer) decided that Cor} po ie Ay. bY. facticular trustee, doet appear to be an es J cations can act as trustees for charities; and he set aside 9 exectition of It by that perty,the whole trust fails,and goes | ‘te that had been made for 20 years, ogee tothe heirs at law and next of kin. I refer your Honors | ‘Ne chavity had said thatthes should net arent ene ee a " " noe at Skkinince tune Sit; | to the case of Morgan against Thackery, in which all the | jor more than 20 years, 2d Brown's Parliamentary Or at ly givetiem peferenee. ‘They will completely doaway | precedente relating to this point are named. p 370—the Haberdashers’ Co. vs. the Attorney Ger swith the double or water prost Boot,” which never keep ow | Nothing then can be more plain, than that it was the | ‘ih Brown's Parliamentary Cases, p 235—the City of Co- war, Corporation of the City of Philadelphia that he looked to} ventry, vs, the Attorney General. In this last case Warehouse, 25 Mgiden lane, near Broxdway. ‘T'aose whe | for the execution of the trust. He looks on the Mayor. | ‘ne dity of oventry abused the trust. The Lord want Day's Cre epee snonld comeratat Aldermen and citizens of Philadelphia as the only perton* } chancellor then dismiased the corporation from the trast erheedta bee Otlek tame, Od who could send children to this school. And in a subse | 55 an appeal, the decision of the Chancellor was affirmed hod West, aud North, execntet in the neatest possible atylr, by | (ent clause of the Will, he enjoins on the people of Phi-} yy the ards, who, at the same time, gave leave to the ths manufeta er HORACE H. DAY, 29 Maiden lane, | lndolphia to be careful in all time to come, uy to who they | "x the Lords, who, at the ‘same time, gave lwave to thy a emeaaat ay Pawnee ght bn my gb st fx thd mony ol Elizabeth have been referred to us defining the naturr GAYLER’S UNION SALAMANDER Cantoraiint ee axecited av he desired. | But suppose the | 5¢ devises for charitable tises, but they had no. foundation site erful thing in the world to me if they should renounce | “(avs the City of Lonlon, | This was a case with which the last fourteen years, and i it, Who is to take it? Who is then to execute it? I re- | “Teas a bequest of money forthecivilization of the In Preserve i's coutents when exposed tote, Nrzely one hus: | peat therv is no authority in the City Councils of Phila: | jiangin Ametica. ‘Court of Chancery ordered. it to hein ved have been very severcly travel. In, the great fire of 183 | ‘lelphiato execute it? And the execution of this trust by ted in the Manor of Brompton, and which they may be known. The business of the two police offi -law, Herring seid, “now Van Buskirk, you Doremus,” to which he replied, " Yes, tha Ay Six magistrates, six be ap. | is understood.” ‘This was proven by three witnesse: pointed to each police office ; one magistrate and oneclerk | Also, that Van Buskirk paid the c f Hyler, ond. o be on duty at each office at all times day and night ; | the same time, told Hyler to tell Doremus that he (Var aad the magistrate who may be on duty at night, to make | B.) would be down in the month of May, and would pa) areturn of all unfinished business tothe sitting magistrate | him, or ifhe had not the cash, he would give him his note at sunrise in the morning ; the magistrate and clerk who | forthe $1050 and interest. Not coming atthe appointed verform the night duty, shall be relieved from duty for the | time, Doremus went to Rockland county to see Van B followin, and there, it was proven, he ogain promised to pay the The magistrate on duty at night to select a suitable | debt; but he finally refuses to pay the debt number of police orficers, from those whose appointments | His defence was that by the statute of fraud he was not we hereinafter provided for, to attend the office at night.in | liable to pay the debt of another, inosmuch as there war order that no patrol-mnan may be required to leave his dis. | no written agreement and no consideration pussed It ap- trict on any business connected with the detection | peared thata man named Byard had an intangible clain of offenders, &e., which offices shall be taken in | onthe property. He bad made an agrvement with the ex tn, and who shall receive no extra compensa- } ecutors (s put up the house on the lot—they were to ai tion for such services, except such rewards as may | vance him $750 and take a mortgage on it, he having the he voluntarily offered by persons requiring their services, | option to purchaee it out for $2600 By his directions vhich reward shall be paid to the presiding ma- | another m:n named Ryerson employed Doremus and Hy gistrate for the time being, and by him paid into the City ] Jer, Doremus agreeing to take an unencumbered mor Treasury forthe mutual benefit of all the officers, tobe ay- | gaze ona farm for his portion. So far, the claim wes portioned. and distributed equally in quarterly payments to | against Ryerson or Byard. A mortgage was sent, but i the several officers by the Comptroiler. There shall be | being a second mor gege, and not an unencumbered one 7 atormed at Valparaiso that the brig O © Raymond. (he ‘orty police officers appointed, who shall receive a fixed | it was sent back and refuxed—the debt remaining again’! | ire reported with stolen money on Loar) was. Under salary, in liew of all allowances now made by law forex | the property, which, inthe end, rev to the execu: | “aniancologs Her former master, (Cape Deonioon), hed taservices, and for attendance upon Courts, to attend the | tors—Byard not assuming the property Tt appeared thu rg, with $00.00 with him. tar parte unksown. Criminal Courts in turn, upon a requisition of the pre- | the arrangement between Byard and the executors, was « eae rabies hes: acne we id we A siding Judge, through the Clerk, und to serve all crimi- | mere verbal one Here it was that the statute of fare! in | he remaining $40 000-—for the vearel bed 00 000 on beard nal process issned from the two police offices, Police offi | terfered, Ryerson, or Ryard, were the persons owing le act Keven, Beth wey remenetly be provenal tt sers to be under the special direction of the special jus | andthe voluntary verbal assumption of their debt by Van | ny divided i Rrsrayniy’ Mad siie.on Bowe n tices, Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen, ;and District Atvormey! | Buskirk was not a legal binding. ‘ ton. Jt will 1 tar kien to carsy @00,00e a hie ind not to be detailed for any service without the know, | The jndge held that certainly the Statute of Fraudenme | Cake and escape ching sereiiey of wonene aeaT ng of notes of different banks. ‘The Covar decided that the testimony «owing the enb- sequent uttering of similar notes was proper,and therefare admitted it, F 8. Burorrr was recalled, and testified that n similar uote was pa'sed upon him ond also at the book store of Mr. Van Buren Thefcourt here adjourned until Mo'clock thie morning, when the case will be continued, Court © dar—This Day. Svrenion Count. 62, 17, 6, 6, 15, 84, 89 69, 19, 26, 39, 45, 70, 75. 75, 79, 80. 81, 82, 93, 8b, 86, 87. 89 90 Cimevrr Court.—Nos 82, 84, 88, 99, 100 to 106, inclu. sive. cannot execute, that is a totally different matter. Here } efer your Houors for authority to the Ist Saunders, p. 446—the difference of decisions in equity. Also to the Ist 4aunders, p. 349; Willis on Trustees, p. 31, Lewin on Lrusts, pp. 10, 11, 2d Thomas's Coke-Littleton, 706; vol. 1 uf Cruise’a fh Sra 403, It is now settled that the King san hold in trust. That a Corporation may be a trustee, aot only for its own members but for third persons. And where this is s0, the Court of Chancery can exercise the same power over that Corporation as over a private mer- shant holding in trust. 2d Vernon, 411, Lord Keeper hall be conducted S9,basy, rorou THEY wee, ON.-DAY’S besldee ber econtst ides be ui ted to the tt and Pants, that wo raat “hatte hea on an over hos at Gil. Be Late prom Vatvanaiso —The ship Robin Hood, ‘apt. Fisk, arrived at this port yesterday, having ailed from Valparaivo Nov 7 She bronght the intelli ice of her own arrival out Several heavy failures ong the merchants had teken place at Vilparaivo, vhich for # time created great excitement, bur when the tobin Hood sailed all was quiet egain Cupt Fick wos ahoat forty were ia use im the distrint, and w the them was a necessary part of the primary object of Mr | \ : ‘ rordered it | ‘age and consent ofone of the aforesaid Justices, It shall | very near the case. ‘The claim upon Van Buskirk, if not | vation. The tune when rebbers could flourish Sree neta ee wee cous, 1 ass eres Asceen Girard in making the devive; and without which he never | ‘0.be convoxedt to the city of London in trust. | Part ot. [ be tha duty of the police oricers to attend the police of im, was a highly moral one, Ie recapitulated | indetected. Boston Tranecipt Exh Vb . NOT ONE INSTANCE of future has at. any would have male it. ‘Therefore, 1 say, that the whole | [amand Mary College: On this. pomntel read from the | Ses cally, and every day, to perform suck services apper mie by Van Buskirk to Doremu ¥ro perience and attention to th eff-cts pro | devise fails. 5 4 . Aba ing to their office us may be required of them. e—the fact that he had pri im | y - ite Baa her Ais eres aT er vos patents Lee Vee onpbied to take T have a few words to say on the consequences resulting | \%t Vesey, p. 488—the King can be a trustee; ad Vesey, p. . Which provides for the manner of appointing | of Hyler, who had no more legal claim than Doremus had | MR. Enron :— " L othe é 'y a! ig G 1 he Foundling Hospital, PF It see ea little singular that among all such improvemeits that he can with full confidence recom: | from the failure of st, which will occupy me about | —Attorney General vs. the Foundling Hospital, a cor: oland police officers, was next taken up; and af | on him.’ Finally, he charged the jury that if they beliew- seems to me a po ‘i and, tment his Unirn Salamander Book Safes, beyond all doubt | ‘iteen minutes; and if your Honors are as favigued with | PoTmien is an individual Ist Vesey, p. 467—Green and ernble discussion, it was referred to a select com. | ed that in the partition of the property, Van Buskirk as. | ‘he names mentioned in your paper as candidates Proof ayniagt t! Rutherford, no matter who is trustee; 14th Vesey, p. 262 -Drommer vs. Corporation of Chippenham. ‘This last re, tree’ from dampness, and strong enoush to chy fy fall or ‘nessare ts which hey | the atmosphere of this room as { am, which I doubt not, can be exposed in the baraing of a store. They are so eon | your Honors te me that fifteen minutes to-morrow | -ase was before Lord Eldon. The charge was corruption struc ed nto combine two perfect Iron Sufos, united one with, | morning, I should be glad. The master of nachool was removed by the corporation Bete OP ay Bee te eee tt ee tanet Sue Se'eupossd~ | 7/@ Court then sdjourned. for not voting on their side of politics. Lord Eldon deci- eachlste is made of eax cad plate Live and the moet prricct n0q- ded that there must bea full anvestigation, and that if he conductiva sobstanees. and has an. inner and outer door, each was corruptly removed the maater must be restored, Thiv secured by nan table Tock, ‘ase shows the perfect flexibility ofthe powers of the Court great difficulty was, that the present plan | sumed the debt and on that condition became the posses. | for the Mayorality the two most prominent men and ecommended that the nomination’ of candidat for said | sor of the prope ny. that he was responsible for the claim. | between whom unquestionably a choice will be rfices should be vested in the Alderman and Assistant of | The jury instantly found a verdict for the plainti® in | rade, has been overlooked, J refer to Robert C. vach ward—each ward to have its proper hare. $1210 60 damages and 6 cents costs, For plaintiff’, Mr | Cornell and Shepherd Knapp, Eeqrs. What voter tant Alderman Brown strongly opposed the plan Gerard--for defence, Mr, Anthon. wr tax payer is there in the city of New York who commended the adoption of one less objectionab oe would hesitate voting for either of the above ramed threw the onus on the appointing committ men, were an opporthnity offered 7 1 will Mr, Binney on the Girard WI Mr. Brxwey continued his argument from the points al- An assort Tne Our Gorn Spoon” Case.—Every body aud Dowdle Sala rander Safes, Also Patent Double Sales. | roady reported by us, and said—There never could be # | of Chancery t all supported against the present plan by Asst. knows that the Editor of the Western Pa.’ L oF the yne By th . ' h — ¥ 'y to control allcases of trust. A corporation i A, ; nswer for them, none By the way, can you in tuicen from $15, by R's ageota ns mamurnetare, Cor gab: se] | more specific detiition to a bequest than thie in the Wil | must act through persons and by persons with whom the | #!0 thought that such, was the influence of polirical wow. | Democrat, was sued for a Vibel, by the relatives of the lat Ty ve whether all the wards have nominated fon street, acar Gold Re 234 Pearl oppo: | of Mr.Girard. To the orphans of Philadelphia in the | Court of Chancery can deal 2 podbtihpstlhn hl ag noorvices, | cnarige Onle, for cony ing the story that Mr. Ogle had rv | reir delegates to the Mayorally Conv ‘al'o 4 Moen, "earl, Oppo: 5 A - be such as were suitable and qualified for such services, | tracted on his death bed, certain infamone charges in hi r a the Mayoralty Vonve site Platt street; Brote & #2 Maiden lane, and by the | first place—then to the orphans of New York—then to the | On this point { also read from 12th Mags., reports 546 vl : ; i when that conve 4 = Patentee © J. GAYLER, 71 Fulton street, orphans of New Orleans, and so on to the orphans of the | Case of Whitman & Lex, the trust of St. Phillips, &c. Also. | Ut Wd pee ees pont AI8 Apeatlen ba famous 1 Gola opnen. speech mady wanna Mr. Van Bu ind when that convention will m . “Gold, ‘ne * : 4 . Mend ’. | posed the plan offered by the President; and thonght the | ren, The speech itself was a tisene of falsehoods, and | _ Iron Safes, Svecie Chevt, Tron Doors, ke, made te order, | UMiOU SIMO oy ie he thought Mr He NM eric aies as oases corer tee oe lderman should have the power. Asst, Ald. Ward | was anid Me Ogle in aft of temerse, confoerel bis ell BLACK RALPH, {9 lm*rre Girard meant to limit the bequest to these? of the church corporation. But it was a trust exterior to pported tHe present plan. ew plan to be re | in its compilation. Theeditor wax mulcted in a fine of THE WELMSMAN OF UURLGATE ! SBROW' 7 od r white male hans be- | 4 1 Rawl 7 commended by the Speciat Committee, will be rece $20 Gov Porter remitted the fine immediately, the pro HE WE SMAN OF LGATE DISBROW*S RIDING SCHOOL, MrBixvey—They are to be poor white male orphans hechurch. Again inthe 3d Rawle, p 170, case of the “ by pcre { : , i 408 BOWERY. tween the ages of wix and ten years, Now, your honors, | viayor against Filiott This was a devise by a Mr. Wills, | Wonday evening next. The Committee then rose and re- | jecution being evidently one of political vengeance. ‘The A TALE OF THF SOUND. ported progre ; editor udde : ny Tnvitation—The Ladies of the Manhattanville Benevo- “In the trial we (aa an honorable man would.) admitte PROFESSOR J. H INGRAHAM lent Temperance Society invite the members of the | the publication—the Court, however, in accordance with | + HIS WORK i. fall ernal Board to honor with their presence their Festival at Mr. | the law of libel, rejected all evidence touching the truth &T novel=THE DANCING Bacon's Hotel, on Monday evening next. Accepted. e or falsity of the article, so that the verdict of the jury had For eile at all Penodies)! be Petition —P. Conover prayed to be appointed a City | vothing to do whatever with this part of the matter! —~e hie nam $8 yer hond 2 ieee Weigher. Granted. fact that onght not to be forgotten !” Bi ret ta: Geneelially-prieed,. ou flee wRBG ERS Adjournment.—The Bonrd stands adjourned to next — renew tye, m Monday evening, at five o'clock. Sureime.—On Thursday morning, Alfred Moody, WANCY BALL DRESSES of y of South Hadley Falla, was missing, ‘The fami and wade to order sits u's bo 7 i of him, and succeeded in tracking him v | Managers if Balle ond Parnes Sot Naren oy ecee FOR, LADIES from 9 AM, to 3F. Mi, any, Iwill proceed to answer another part of the objection: | to the city of Philndelphia of $100,000—all hie reve: Peed Mlcanrs © 3 to Sad 9 bo $94 P anjty. raised by the opposite Counsel, that under the statutes, | nue. To purchase a plot of ground tor a ho: Li Lessons. IDINe Philadelphia could not recei ~ the statutes 32d and | called the Wills Hospital,for indigent blind and 34th of Henry 8th it is enacted, it is true, that there can | funds were to be put out at mortage; and preference wa: beno devise to acorporation except under certain cir: | to be given vo the indigent, blind and lame of the city of cumstances, as argued. But these statutes were never in | Philadelphia In this case as in the case of Whitman &Lox every attention r force in Penns: Lie wes ees Tee be Drockéen'y’ edt it va, Coden per ‘eS ener ny to braid ae act Da lk el om Mr. Bivwry here referred to “ rockden’s” odi- | as a Trustee. And this case is on all fours with the Girar! Gentlemen Keeping their hereeg ae iver. ot thig qoteb liek tion of the laws in proof of this, a1 he | Case, The bequest isan object of general welfare to the ae ” + | wills in writing shall be of the same force as to lands as | city,and that authorises the Corporation to take it in trust amt ________________________| to other conveyances. He also quoted from the 4: for the welfare of the citizens, under the apecification of FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, &e, chapter of the Great Law :—‘All wills in writing being | the city charter itself. There is now remaining only onv roy ar auchors femous BR. y deseriution, t let Nortu Gran Rrvex.—The Grand River Chroni- cle, of the 25th ult., says:—Notwithstanding the Connecticnt River, above the dam, where | (ag’ny 1 DEJONUE, Hic anbecribers have jas received, per lite arrivals from | legall; red within fort; 4 of the death of the testa | uther ‘question ; the question of administration, And | extraordinary claim set up by the people of the Osage | was a hole in the ice, and where it is certain he mus prise 66 Warren street, corver of Weet aw et legally. y day 4 q ‘§ Havre one keep eomaranc yon 8 complete assortment | tor shall be of the same force, &c. either within or with- | om this point it is for the Court to as to the | Valley tothe whole amount of the funds arising from the | have plunged into the river, His body has not yet heen | % tm#re — \ Deca commer ro the Park a french Araseis! Viewers. out the province. extent of the powers of the Co: ion to admi. | sles of the 600,000 acres of land granted to the State by | found. He had been low spirited for a considerable time | xrOTIUK—All verona ore hereby eputioned peame trust Paitin Hae ‘Orements, sod Millinery avtielee—for | Onthe Ist Jannary, 1603, as appears on page 7of the | nister. ‘The Court will of course decide Doth in law | Congress, for the purposes of internal improvement, | previons, and is supposed to have yen insane when he rere eral Sf Brivah Berave ADA CARIC ancodebts saleby ENRY & KAHN, linporters, a dix of the same work, the Legislature of Pennsylva | and equity that the Corporation has the power totake | Grand River is rightfully entitled to a share of that fund, | committed the shocking uct, His age was 95.—Newe Ha- | of ther eontrac.ing will be paid by the captain or covsignens, fe 3m? tre ‘Ta Liberty street, upstairs, ) nla requested Gov. Fletcher thet he would declare certain | under bequest and to hold in trust, even tor third parties | and will have it, ven Herald, Feb. V4. 2 dtee