Star.
London, England, 1827-05-21 00:00:00

THE WILL OF THE LATE EARL OF SHREWSBURY•

The Earl first bequeaths to his wife 2,0001. and leaves
a similar sum to each of the children of his late uncle, Francis Tal.
hot, Esq. of Witham Lodge, aid to each °Eche children of his late
sisters Barbara Turville, Juliana Bryan, and Teresa Selby. To
Chaplains,his the Rev. Messrs. Waring, of Islevrorth ; Heileman,
of Euston; Howe, of Newport; Bricking, of Yozall, and to his
resident Chaplain, at Altai Abbey, 1001. each in addition to arrears
of salary. To five Steward,, few. each, and ooe year's wages to
each of hh servants; 2,0001. Is left in trine to J. Wright, of Haw
rietta-street,Wm. Blount, and J. H. Fisher, Evq. to be distributed
at their discretion, among Catholic Schools; 5001. is left to the sun
persons, in trust, to be bestowed upon St. George's Hospital; and
an equal sum to them for the Middkses Hospital. To Wua aver,
surgeon, theta is a bequest of 1001. ; to Wm. Bates, house steward,
1001. per annum; to G. Bagel, butler, 401. per annum • Ind to IL
coachman, a like annuity. To Mrs. M'Aillat:sr, Mrs. M.
Turner, and Mrs. Elie. Styles, annuities of 401. each in addition to
previous annuities of 501. each. The previous legacies to be paid
out of the Earl's funded property, clear of all legacy duties. A sum
adequate to this purpose is to be transferred from the Three per
-amts. to the Trustees, at the time of the Earl's death, and in the
event of its bacemiag deficient, by the Government reducing the
'merest or by any other such means, the annuities to be reduced In
proportion ; Steel, yielding 1,0001. per annum, is left in trust, by
way of an annuity, to tie testator's wife; and Stock, of the value of
30,0001. is further left In trust, the dividends to be paid to a nephew,
George Talbot, Sea of the Karl's deceased brother, J.J. Talbot, to
be distributed to his children, in equal shares; or, In the event,of
the said George Talbot dying without issue,the money to be paid
to his brother, Jas. Cavendish Talbot, for int and his children, in
equal portions, and In case J. C. Talbot die without issue, the said
41200100 to fall into the residuary property of the Earl's estate.—
The nephew, George Talbot, has power to settle £5OO a year out
of the dividend of the £30,000 upon his wife, should he marry.—
The sum of 30,000/. is also to be paid at the decease of the Earl to
the nephew, James Cavendish Talbot, with provisions similar to
those of the preceding legacy. Upon the contingency of J. C. Tel-
bot's dying without children, the thirty thousand pounds revert to
George Talbot, the two legacies being reciprocal; ten thousand
pounds is then left to the executors in trust, for the sole ow of liar.
,let Talbot, niece to the Earl, with remainder to her children; or
in default of children, to her sister Charlotte Talbot' for her sole
use, with remainder to the children of the said Charlotte Talbot;
and in default theteof, the 10.0001. is to revert to the Earl's resi-
duary estate; 10,000 E is theta left to Charlotte Talbot, with similar
contingent interests to her sister Harriet Talbot, the legacies being
reciprocal; and the like reversion of the money to the residuary
estate,. in cased both the sisters dying childless. Stock to the value
of 5.0001. is then left, in trust, to Susan Talbot' sister of the preced-
ing legatees. The testator bequeaths to his nephew, John Talbot,
residing at Rome. the eldest son of the Earl's Lite brother, John
Joseph Talbot, all the residue of his personal estate, and the whole
of his real property. The earcututs of the will, and the trustees
of all the preceding bet:piers, arc John Wright, William Moose,
and W. 11. Fisher, &qrs. The will is dated the 26th August, I*l6.
The probate is dated the 24th April, 1527; and the erects wore
sworn to be soder 0500.000.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALL4TREIT.

11.0.111011/11W. . ' . as.p.
C. I. Hurcomlae. &. Paul's Clam&-yard, oilman • * 1
G. A. Gasley, Great Newport-street, upholsterer . .3 11
C. Laptop. St. Jawietes.place. Cherkenwell, jeweller . 311
T. Gibbs. West-square, Lambeth, ship iiwoer . .3 11
W.V. and J. R. Lavansby, Air-street. Piccadilly, warehoms. 311
T. Charleswortb, Patriot-optare B•thnal.green, tea dealer 11 11
W. H. Bray, Brighton, &MCl:draper • . 210
Q. Pennell, Pludyer-atreet, Weuminster, picture dealer 2 11
111. Cale. Sackeille.street, Piccadilly, tailor • 2 ILI
A. C. Marsh, Great Scotland-yard, uavy agent . a so
R. Hobson, ShoreditcH, Iluendraper . . • 9 I
W. Owns, Broadway, Blackfriars, victualler .
J. klaion, Huston-square, master mariner
B. Htll, Nast Gritotead, Sums. victualler
J. Haynes, Gutter-lane, Cheapside, baker

. 1 9
. 3 1
. 1 11
. 1 11

C. Campbell, Bishopagate-attert, merchant .
W. Barrett, (Md lkoad.atreer, merchant
3. Warwick, Hothrebithe, Surrey, shipbuilder
W. Brown, Haberdashers'-walk, Roston, linendraper
W. Crawford, jun. Cheapaide, buokaeller
• •

Culhron, Ifrilbterinstoue, &seri. timber merchant 10
J. Wilson, Thurnerstreet. Bloon.shury, coach-manufacturer 11

BRITISH AND FOREIGN SEAMEN'S FRIEND SOCIETY.
The anniversary meeting of this Society was on Friday bald at the
London Tavern, which was very numerou►ly attended. Sear
Admiral Pulliam in the Chair. 'llls Chairman briefly addressed
the meeting, stating the purposes for which they bad met together,
and for which the Society had been formed—the advancement of
religion among seamen. lie could but regret the lamentable state
of ignorance in which that valuable class of the community had so
long existed ; and be expressed a hope that from the formatico of
societies such as the present, It would be speedily di.persed. The
report of the progress of the advancement of religion in vat ions parts
at England, and some of the Colonies, made by the exertions of the
Society was then read, after which; several resolution., with respect
to future proceedings, were put and carried. At eight o'clock, the
Kati of Roam entered the room, and took a seat on the right hand
of the Chairman, amid mach appl_u•e. In putting one of the
resolutions, his Lordship in a few words, expre.►ed hi. satisfaction
at the purposes for which-the Society had bean formed, and pro.
mired frbis warmest patronage. Several of the blinistcts of the
Society in the course of the bvening addressed the Meeting at ion-
adetable length, and ft did not break up until a late hour.