The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-15 00:00:00

SIIREWSBURY ESTATES.

The following letter, in reply to Lord Talbot's circu-
lar, has been sent to the Shrewsbury tenants :
" Lincoln's-inn-fields, Nov. 12.
" Sir,—You have probably received a notice from Earl
Talbot, requiring you to pay your rent to him, and not to
the trustees of the will of the late Bertram Arthur, Earl of
Shrewsbury. We beg you will pay no attention to this or
any similar notice from Earl Talbot, or any other person.
" No ono has even a pretence for claiming the estates
against the devisees of the late Earl until it has been
proved to h
the
become
esatisfact,ioEnarolfofthsehHreowussbeuouf.l.ords that the
claimant
" It is confidently believed that the earldom has become
extinct, in which case the estates now belong, without ques-
tion, to the late Earl's devisee, Lord Edmund Bernard
infant, the second son of his Grace the Duke
olifoNwoarrfdO nlka.
" Under such circumstances it could not be expected that
Mr. Hope Scott and Mr. Serjeaut Bellasis, the trustees for
hod Edmund during his minority, would voluntarily sur-
render the possession of the estates, and subriiit to have a
receiver appointed by the Court of Chancery at the instance
of Lord Talbot or any other person ; though it may be
added that, with the desire of preventing annovance to the
tenants, and at the same time of treating Lord Talbot with
all proper consideration, the trustees did offer to satisfy
his lordship that the rents of the estates, less the actual
necessary expenditure, should be invested and accumulated
py them pending the litigation which hislordship threatens.
" If ever Lord Talbot, or any other person, should, con-
contrary to all expectation, succeed in establishing a title
to the earldom of Shrewsbury, the devisees of the late earl
will be fully prepared to maintain in the courts of law the
validity of the disentailing deed executed by the earl of
his family estates.
" In the meantime, to secure the tenants from being in.
volved in any personal liability, it has been arranged, with
the sanction of the Duke of Norfolk, that a full written
indemnity against the claim of Earl Talbot, and every
other portion, shall be given to the tenants on their conti-
nuing to pay their rents to Mr. Hope Scott and Mr. Ser.
innt Bellasis, as trustees for Lord Edmund Bernard How-
ard during his minority ; and we have no doubt that
such an arrangement will prove as satisfactory to you aa
it has proved to the tenants of the other estates the rents
of which have fallen due since the late earl's death.
" We are, sir, your obedient servants,
" CURRIE, WOODGATE, b, WILLIAMS,
" Solicitors for Lord Edmund Bernard Howard and..s
Mr. Hope Scott and Mr. Serjeant Bellasis,bi
trustees."

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