Star.
London, England, 1825-10-22 00:00:00

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 155.

!PRICE 5E11E14.014CE.

VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES,

Held for long Terms of Years, producing a Nett Annual Income
of nearly
SEVEN lIUNDRED POUNDS.
And THREE FIVE HUNDRED POUND SHARES

SPEECH of Ike ICING of the NET MERLIN US.
~.
PROM THE NETHSRLANDSCHE STAATSCOURAXT 07 TOSS-
DAT LAST, THS 18TH INST.
HAGUE, OCTOBER IV..
This being the day appointed by law ter the (Teeing
of the States General, the Members of t be Second Cham-
ber assembled about twelve o'clock i • a short time after-
wards, the Ministers and Members of the First Chamber
joined them, wad at a little before one, the united assein-
blage of the States General was f_ipened by his Excel-
lency the Minister of State, Count Thiennes de lalmbiart-
The Speaker then ordered the Recorder of the First
Chamber to read at Royal Decree of the 14th of October,
which appointed Count de Lombise President of the
the S:att s General. The President then nomloated right
Men bets out of each Chamber, with his,Rxcellency the
Baron Itoell at their head, to receive the Sing of the
Netherlands at the Hotel of the States.Crispril. After
a short time his Majesty was joined by lreir Royal
Highnesses the Crown Pi ince avid the Prince Frede&ick
of the Netherlands, when the Speaker, the Members of
the States General,. the *Misters and the Member of
the Council of State, all stood apt and his Majesty,
seated, delivered the folloling Speechi---
menu ,
_,
" e AND MIGHTY Sias—The marriage of tmy
cod son has taken place since yourlast meeting... yeas
excels .t spous- has been most cordially received by. my '
II subjects, arid this happy circumstance has meanly aeg-
merited tfe happiness of my House. ..
64 I continue to receve from all Foreign Powers the
most indubitable assurances of friendship. The Lope
of more firmly strengthening those reciprocal feelings
of amity presents itselt through the medium of Com-
mercial Treaties, of which the necessary negociatiens
will be conducted with all the care with Which the de-
sire of promoting the good'of my
_penple can intpire
me. With the same view I. have isseedOrders fps , lasi-
litating the commerce of u.ie subjects 16'41 parts of the
world, .••
" The late exhibition of works of industry ac -Haar-
lem produced a &split no less flattering to national
I pride than gratifying and honourable to the industry of
my people, ai.d Imi-factory in regard to the general
good of the nation. All• the productions which luxury
as well as the common wants of life cin require were
there collrcte !, and tft -,rir ' old the Netherlander con-
vince hiiitsell that in thalltlispect he need.not,envy any
other relple.
" The general attention is directed to the opportunity
which the nature and position of many countries alnd
to the developement of our national industry, through
which I hope she will see the channels for the fruits of
our industry, and our lands multiply, which the plans of
the Trading Company has already begun to ripen.
" The spirit of forming Associations, so advantageous
to great undertakings, has spread itself more and more,
and has ex ended its-influence to ilie, most useful ob-
jects; the devoting of ecnsiderable c:rpitali to ihip-
building, has given a new life to our Dock', and ?as
occasioned the laying down of innumerable keels.
" The salt herring fisheries, which have for many
years been a losing concern, will, from all appearances,
prove most profitable for this last ye:ir.
"6 But with regard to the Greenland and Davis
Straits fisheries, my Netherlanders will, I fear, partici-
pate in the general unfavourable result common to all
who have this year undertaken them.
" Schools for instruction are now almost universally
established throughout the kingdom, and have in many
instances shewn their utility, especially those of recent
establishment.
" The Universities have lately been much improved
and enlarged, and have in many branchesof learning
had additional facilities iffordvd for the attainment of
knowledge, and they now furnish the most liberal
means for the study oldie various sciences. One insti-
tution, devoted to the wants of my Roman Catholic
subjects, will afford to the young people appointed to
study for the Church the opportunity of obtaining that
knowledge which the present state of civilisation re-
quires ; and I hope I may promise myself the hest
consequences to the honour of that Church in any
kingdom.
" Through the beneficence and liberality of the na-
tion, through tire strenuous co-operation of your High
Mightinesses, and through the praiseworthy exertions
of the Authorities and Officers, lam happy to say that
the disasters which were caused by the la • flo ds are
already materially repaired, and the dykes will soon be
placed in a state of security against the weather.
" The Commissioners who were appointed by me to
examine the best courses for rivers have fulfilled their
very important task, and will ere long lay before me
the re ult. The formation of new plans of improve-
ment is carried on with vigour. The plan adopted for
the prisons developer itself more and more, and wril
soon be established.

In, the NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN,

WITH FREE ADMISSION&
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Ilomw, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On THURSDAY, 27th October, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock.
I N LOTS.

VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, held for
long terms of Years, at Low and Peppercorn Rents, pro.
ducing a Ilamtal of nearly

SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM,
Issuing out of sundry Dwelling Housed Let on Leases to re-
spectable Tenants, viz.
A DWELLING HOUSE, No. 70, l harlotte-street,
land-place, in the occur:dim) of A. Mitchell, Esq. on Lease.
A DWELLING HOUSE, No. 3, 'fortington-street, Toning-
ton-square, in the tveopation of G. Cates, Esq. on Lease..
THREE DWELLING HOUSES, Nos. 1,2, 7, Hentiwn.
street, Brunswick-square, the ocelapados of W. 'jrcts, Eq.
Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Miles, on Lease.. 7 z'
A DWLLLIN6 HOUSE, No. 64, George-street, Manchester
square, in the occupation of Fdrgusson, Esq.• add another,
No. 69, Norton-street, Portland-Road, in the occupation of J. OIL
more, Esq. on Lease.
A I) WELL' NG HOUSE, No.lo, Portland-nreet, in thews-
pation of Mr. James Spring Painter. on Lame.
Tii KEE DWELLING HOUSES, 5. 6. and 7,llEntliekn
street, Orford-trett, let to respectable Tenants, on Lease.
And TWO DWELLING HOUSES, No.. 16 and 18, Upper
Belgrave-place, Pimlico, in the occupation of J. Gattie, Esq. and
Charles Graham, E-.q. on Lease.
Three Shares of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS each, in dOe
New Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden; each of which ankles the-
Holder to a Free Admission for the Season, and

FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST PER ANNUM.
The Houses to 11,e viewed by Pet mission of the respective
Tenants, of whom Padenlars may be had; 'at Garraway's; and of
Mr. Robins, No. 170, Urgent-street.

ilk

" The regulations respecting the meetings of Pro-
vincial States, and the government of cities. and of
country places, have undergone an investigation. The
dispositions in those regulations, which concern the
right of voting, and the qualification to take part in
the provincial aid local government, were, by the end
of the tenth year, after the notioe t f our fundan ental
law, to be a part thereof; it was therefore of import-
ance to introduce those improvements wh:cheip• rience
has shewn to be desirable as early as possible.
Our foreign possessions are the subject of my ie.
culla:. attention ; and my endeavours base been pay u.
cularly directed to the furthering of their inter u 4
prosperity, in order to render them of the utmost ad-
vantage to the Netherlands and its inclii. try. The ex-
penditure in several of those possessions has, in cor:se.
quence of wars and expensive measures in their Go-
vernment, been augmented to too great an also nut,
which has produced unfavourable consequences in the
condition of the finances. 1 have adopted meir,ui es to
moderate them, and have further considered it pru-
dent to send a special Commissioner thither, in order
that the orders already given for economy in the eis-
Peituiteo
hope that
tmheoisntjusitiroicutslyc9onbseseyq
vuted.nceslareraguiys
groundnd
mentioned will soon be remedied. It will, nevertheless,
be necessary that the mother country should, by means
of its credit, come to its summit, and I hope that l may
reckon on the co-operation of your High Allntreet.sia.