Star.
London, England, 1829-12-17 00:00:00

TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.

PERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction and
support of the Most distinguished Personages in the King-
dom, together with the united testimony of the first Physicians in
Europe. and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable
Medical Journals, where it has been declared to be the " sun
IMMO EVER DISCOVERED FOR THE TOOTH-AIME •sD EAR•4IC/111."
It instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves
•he Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cum
the Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them
firm and serviceable to the latest period, and effectually FAZED/TS
the Tooth-ache.

Sold in bottles, at Is. lid. and 21. 9d. by Messrs. BUTLER. Cbe-
mists, Chtapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; Sackville-street,
Dublin; Prince's-street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine
Senders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be bad,

MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTRR, an excel-
lent remedy for eradicating Corns, Bunions, &c.

N.B. Ask for PKILIIT'S Esszocz for the Tootbe-ache.

ALLNUTT'S FRUIT LOZENGES, for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat., Hoarseness, Ste. Set.
Prepared solely by the Proprietor. S. Ait.uurr, Cheniist, Poston;
who returns his best thanks to the Public for the very extensive
patronage which he has already received for his highly useful Fruit
Lozenge; and begs to assure them that in this Preparation ate con-.
castrated, in a high degree, all the well-known virtues of the black
currant; and the Proprietor, convinced that in point of diCICY
and elegance of preparation.they are surpassed by none ever offered
to the Public, recommends them as very beneedal in the above
complaints, the acidity of the fruit tending greatly to allay blast-
outlast and to promote a free expectoration, and to alleviate a bard
dry cough. Public speakers and singers will find them particu-
larly useful. They are perfectly harmless to the most delicate con.
stitutions.
13. Be careful to a.k for " Minutes Fruit Lozenges."
Sold in boxes, Is. lad. each, by all Medicine Venders in the
Kingdom.

According to the Official Returns annexed to the Fourth Report
of the Commissiunen on Fees, Stc. the Yearly Amount of Perpe-
tual Rennin charge on the King's Rentals, at Ladyday 1796, was
as follows, viz.—
In late Irish equal In present
Currency. to Currency.
Crown Rent. £14,368 6 6 £13,263 1 44
Composition Rents.. 940 19 94 868 12 14
Quit Resits
Rents of Plus Acres, i.e 750 18 61 693 3 34

Total £65,30012 si £60,277 10 2*
And the Rental of the de-
imbed Estate at the same
period was. ... £ 1,152 0 101 £ 1,063 $ 6

Making a Grog' Rental of .016,452 13 7

481,340 18 8i

In the year 1798, the Irish Parliament passed an Act, 38 Geo. 3,
e. 72, I. S. authorising the sale of all or any part of the land reve-
nues towards raising the supplies granted in that year ; and in the
years 1799, 1806, and 1807, respectively, other Acts were passed
for the sense purpose. Under the authority of those Acts, there
were sold various rents. amounting to (1,0341. 171 llid. late cur.
rency) 9551. ss. 91d. per annum ; and the purchase monies paid for
the same, amounting to (22.1911. 15s. 3d. late currency) 20,4841.
14s. Ofd. were applied to the current service of the years in which
they were received.
In the year 1822 another Act was passed. whereby the pre-
ceding Acts were repealed, and new powers given to the Lords of
the Treasury, for the sale of any rents or other property belong.
ing to the Crown in Ireland. Under the authority of this Act.
there were sold, between the 26th July, 1822 (the date of its
commencement), and the 2d July, 1827 (the date of its repeal by
the Act which plated the revenue under our management) per-
petual rents amounting to (2,959/. 145. late currency) 2,732/. Os.
lid. per annum, which produced the sum of 68,8481. 131. and
lands and other hereditament*, which produced the sum of
12,8991. 13s. Bid. amounting together to 81,7481. 61. That
sum, in pursuance of the 19th section of the Act, has been laid
out by the Vice Treasurer of Ireland, in the purchase of 83,8511.
19s. 4d. Principal Stock in the Three and a Half per Cent.
Bank Annuities, now standing in the books of the Bank of Ire-
land in the name of the Lord High Treasurer or Commissioners
of the Treasury ; and it it provided by the same enactment,
that the aesruing interest or dividends shall be appropriated to
the same uses as the Land Revenue, but that no part of the
Stock shall be transferred or transferable without the authority of
Parliament.
From the preceding statement it will appear that the aggregate
amount of the yearly rents sold between the paining of the respec-
tive Acts of 1798 and 1827, embracing a period of twenty-nine
years, was (.13,994 118. 11 id. late currency) 43,687 61. sd. being
'sly sue-seventeenth part of the amount of the rents in charge at
the commencement of the period.
This unsuccessful result of the various diets passed for the Sale
of the Perpetual Rents, induced us to direct our earliest attention
to an investigation of the causes which bad produced I:. We (mind
that the subject had been particularly eassideted by the Commis-
dooen of Revenue Intisdry, who had stated the grounds of their
*Mon, that the heavy expenses required to be defrayed by pur-
chasers in the payment of ofSdal fees, stamp dudes, and other costs

Lands, Tithes, and other Premises,
acquired partly by Purchase, partly
by the dissolution of the Religious
Houses, and partly by Forfeitures

anterior to 1641 - -
By Forfeitures during the Rebellion
of 1641

By Forfeitures during the Rebellion!
of 16$R

1,411 17 •

petty terminated.
We have likewise been engaged in treaties with persons whom
we found in the possession of these Crown estates, for the sale of
them by private contractomuldering it to be desirable, on public
grounds, not to disturb the existing relations between the imme-
diate occupants of the property, and those persons, if they should
be willing to purchase on reasonable terms ; and we hope that
many of them will avail themselves of the preemption offered
to them, as some already have, on terms which have received the
sanction of the Lords of the Treasury.
The only sale of property, however, so circumstanced,which has
yet been completed by our execution of the conveyance, is that of
en estate in Navan, in the county of Meath, stated hub* annexed
Schedule (Appendix. No. 19.) to have been made to the Earl of
Essex ; and in that case it will be seen that, besides the sum of
£4,640, the value of the fee-simple of the property, as estimated
by an experienced surveyor on oath, the late lessees paid the Crown
the sum of £4,581 lgs. IW. by way of composition for the mesne
profits accrued since the expiration of the last lease in 1815, in ad-
dition to the old reserved yearly rent, which they had continued to
pay front that period.
nie
tide of the Crown to the other two estates described in
the Schedule of Sales (Appendix, No. 19,) accrued to it in the Re-
hien of WM, by the forfeiture in each case of a reversion is fee,
'mutant on the determination of certain estates-tail in the pro-
perty, previously created by private settlements. and then vested in
persons who were entitled to the immediate inheritance, subject to
the limitations of those settlements.
On reference to the said schedule, it will apilsertitat in one of
these cases (Jigginstown, &c. Countrifatmead'athe estate tail
had not determined at the time of sale ;tint that idithe other case
(Knockneharnbov, llcc. County Roscommon,) the property had
actually become vested In the Crown, in right of the forfeited re-
version. In this instance, the discovery of the determination of
the estates-tail. and consequent title of the Crown to the possession
of the property, was communicated to Government by a
memorial of the sue sister of the last tenant in tall, who at
the ante time signified her desire to treat for the purchase of the
estate, which had long been possessed by her family. About six
months afterwards, another member of the family, who had for-
merly been in the possession of the estate, presented a Memorial to
the Treasury, alleging that the Crown's title to it had been dis-
closed by the preceding Memorialist, solely for the purpose of de-
feating some claims he had on it ; and therefore praying that be
might be allowed the pre-emption of it, and any benefit intended
to be granted as a reward for the discovery. Upon further in-
quiry into the matter, it appeared that the Memorialist had been
fully aware that the property would revert to the Crown on the
death of the last owner of it • and as it is of importance that per-
sons, who withhold possessiono of estates which have reverted to
the Crown by the determination of particular estates of inherit-
ance therein of uncertain duration, should understand what ad-
vantages are granted lefotabe Crown to the first discoverers of its
title to them, and the of which, experience has proved, they
are almost certain to incur by a deferred communication • we bare
hunted in oar Reports to the Treasury, and other proceedings, on
these memorials, in which the particulars of the property, and
the allowances made to the first-mentioned Memorialist, as the
reward for her discovery, are fully stated.
We have likewise thought it proper to insert in our Reports to
the Treasury, and other proceedings, relating to the sale of the
Crown's reversionary interest in the lands of Jigginstown and
Rieltardstown, county Westmeath, which were finally perfected
on the 17th July last (1828), as shown in the schedule of sales;
and also our Reports on the several Memorial of John Wakely,
Req. the Earl of Milltown, and other persons, preliminary to the
sale, to Mr. Wabely, of the sion of certain lands, parcel of
an estate in the King's County, granted by Queen Elizabeth to
one of his ancestors in fee-tail. Those Reports fully explain the
course of proceeding observed by us on the applications of parties
in posseasiso of estates held in fee-tail, the reversion whereof is
vested to the Crown, who may desire to acquire such reversion,
in order to convert their limited tenures into estates in fee-simple.
From the inquiries made by us, we have ascertained that there
are numerous estates, and some of them of very considerable ex-
tent and great value, particularly in Ireland, in which the Crown
is entitled to some in remainder or reversion. and which embrace
almost every description of estate-tail, originating either in grants
from the Crown, where the reversion has always remained in the
Crown, as in settlements or other instruments made by private in.
dividual., where the Crown has become entitled by forfeiture, the
parties in whom the remainders and reversions were vested bay.
log been attainted of high treason, and the King's tide having
been found by inquisition ; and they also comprise almost every
description of property ; namely, honours, manors, franchises.
advowsons, lands, tithes, tenements, rents, &c. as well as pensions
and annuities charged on and payable out of the hereditary reve-
nues of the Crown.
We have been authoritatively informed that, in all cases of real
estate in England, where there is any don or remainder vested
in the Down arising out of an original grant from the Crown, as
a recompense for services, or from an Act of Parliament, the
estate-tail cannot be barred; but that where the remainder or
reversion is so vested by any other means, then the estate-tail
may be barred, as far as the issue in tail or intermediate remain-
ders may be concerned : but the interest of the Crown, wherever
it accrues in possession, will not be barred either by fine or reco-
very. And with respect to real estates in Ireland (where oo Sta-
tete is in force to the Same effect as those which govern common
recoveries in England) it is presumed that the common law rule
will prevail in that country, by which all interests may be effected
or discharged, except that of the Crown.
The reversionary interests of the Crown being thus indefei-
able to both countries, and in some cases in England restrain-
ing the alienation of the property by the tenants in tail, it is
obvious that the acquisition of the reversion must frequently
be an object of the highest importance to persons in possession
of such estates, to enable them to dispose of them at their full
value, and which can alone be effected when they can assure to
the purchaser a perfect title in fee simple. Upon mature consi-
deration of this subject. and of the general policy of the law in
respect to entailed estates, we have endeavoured to establish such
regulations for the proceedings in this Department, in cases of the
description alluded to, as might be productive of beneficial accom-
modation to parties so circumstanced, without involving any
eventual loss of revenue to the Crown. And when it shall become
more generally known that the Crown's reversionary interests. in
estates held under limitation of the inheritance, may be purchased
on the moderate and advantageous terms mentioned in the Reports
to which we have referred. we hope to find that many of the pro-
prietors wiU avail themselves of the means of securing their titles
from the contingencies now affecting them, while they can acquire
the Crown's interest in the property at the lowest rate .at purchase,
we have felt ourselves justified in proposing to accept, with due re-
gard to the public interests intrusted to our charge.