Star.
London, England, 1825-10-20 00:00:00

VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES,

Held for long Perms of Years, producing a Nett Annual Income
of neatly
SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS,
And THREE FIVE HUNDRED POUND SHARES

In the NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN,

WITH FREE ADMISSIONS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-atreet,)
At Gacraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On a •T• IIUILSDAY, 27th October, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN LOTS,
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, held for
long terms of Years, at Low and Peppercorn Rents, pro-
ducing a it.mtal of nearly
SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM,
Issuing out of sundry Dwelling Houses Let on Leases to re-
spectable Tenants, viz.
A DWELLING HOUSE, No. 70, Charlotte-street, Port-
land-place, in the occupation of A. Mitchell, Esq. on Lease.
A DWELLING HOUSE, No. 5, Torrington-street, Toning-
' ton-square, in the occupation of G. Cates, Esq. on Lease.
THREE DWELLING HOUSES, Nos. 1, 2 7, Henrietta-
street, Brunswick-square, in the occupation of N. Green, Esq.
Mrs. Walker, and Airs. Mules, on Lease.
A DWELLING HOUSE, No. 64, George-street, Manchester-
'square, iu the occupation of Fergusson, Esq. and another,
hio. 69, Norton-street, Portland-Road, in the occupation of J. Gil.
more. Esq. on Lease.
A I) W ELLIN G HOUSE, No. 83, Portland-street, in the occu-
pation of Mr. James Spring Painter, on Lease.
THREE DWELLING HOUSES, Nos. S. 6, and 7, Blenheim-
street, Oxford-trert, let to respectable Truants, on Lease.
And TWO DWELLING HOUSES; Nos. 16 and 18, Upper
Reigrave-place, Pimlico, in the occupation of J. Gattle, Esq. and
Charles Graham, Esq. on Lease.
Three Shares of Fl V E HUNDRED POUNDS each, in the
New Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden ; each of which entitles the
liolder to a Free Admissiou for the &mon, and
FIVE PElt CENT. INTEREST PER ANNUM.
The House., to be viewed by • Pet mission of the respective
Tenanti, of whom Pat tit:otos may be had at Garraway's; and of
.I.lr. Robins, Ne. 170,.lirilent.atreet.

" MAY IT MAASS YOUR ROYAL 14101INTSS,
" The Protestants of the United Kingdom are so deeply indebted
to your Royal Highness, as the illustrious defender 'i,f their hest
rights, privileges, and immunities, both civil and ectlesiastital, that
if there' can be one method of expressing their sentimenri more
sincerely complimentary, or more respectful than anther, it be-
comes their bounien duty, as well as their delight, to adept that
ruetbmL
1 " Actuated by this feeling, the members of the Protestant Union
have bad the heartfelt giatifiiition of unanimously voting the ad=
dress which We hrild in our hin4i, and which, hy the gracious con-
descension of your Royal' Bighnew lam now permitted to ha se
the honour of reading in your 'loyal Highnisrs 'Avarua:"

The Address was then rud as follows:
" TO HIS 111014 L HIOHNE.SS THE DUKE OF YORK AND AL.,
HMO COSEMANDER• IN CHIEF, &C.
2
14 Sin—We, the undersigned members of the Protes-
tant Union, beg leave respectfully to approach your
Royal Highness with sentiments.corFespohding•wizh the
laeguage Iu whiCh We have the hohobr to"address yob.;
" Under the auspicious and purely Protestaatt sway
of the illustrious House of Brunswick, our highly fa-
voured country has surmounted the assaults of foreign
and domestic enemies, has sustained the falling thrones
of Europe ; and, amidst the dire everts that haye agi-
tated her convulsed continent, the British Empire, rising
as the Beacon of the Universe,. has attained to a pitch
of prosperity and renown unparalleled in the hi.tory
Of nati,;ns.'

For these important benefits, we feel ourselves ins:
peliously called upon to offer our first and most grate.
ftil acknois lodgments to the SUPREME Dispose of all
events ; Who, in sovereign wisdom, ditectstfle entire of
nations in the developement of his inscrutable designs iri
Providence, and who has been pleased not onlY to fa-
vour Great Britain with the establishment of internal
peace, and civil and ecclesiastical liberty, but +a- to
crown her efforts for the dissemination of religioui
and for the consolidation of those moral and political
principles which are supereminently calculated to civi-
lize and bless mankind.

s, While thus w offer our humble tribute to the Great
First Cause of all good, we are not, Sir, we cannot be,
insensible of our obligations to the honoured instruments
by whom these benignant purposes have been effecte.i.
Your august `ancestors, the Monarchs of the pro.ert
British dynasty, have invariably proved thems::l ves the
,uncompromising guardians of the civil and reli4 ions
rights, and consequently of the best interests of their
faithful people. His present Majesty k the worthy stn•
censor, not only of the throne, but also °Utile principle's
of his progenitors. Long may he reign, to receive the
heart•emanating plaudits of his admiring and affec-
tionate subj:cts, and to witness, with unmixed grati-
fication, the successful efforts of his Royal Brother, the
next Prince of the bloOd, to protect ell perpetuate
those bulwarks of our Protestant Constitution, to which,
under PROVIDENCE, we are indebted for the general
prosperity of our country, and the secure and tranquil
enjoyment of our invaluable privileges and immunities
as indiiiduals !

ri nt e attainment of this nationally exalted position,
your Royal Highness has held a most prominent station.
Great as was the prowess of British arms in former
days, it has been excelled by the triumphant achieve-
ments of modern times; and we cannot but remember
that the unparalleled victories which consolidated the
honour of the British name, and restored peace to the
world, were acquired by an army under the supreme
administration of your Royal Highness, whose name
must therefore be connected with the glory of your
country in the.records of the future historian, as it is
'also entitled to the unfeigned gratulaiions of every
honest Briton—of every p.striotic cotemporary.
" But, Sir, the external relations of an empire, how-
ever prosperous, would be insufficient to the nnainte.
n nice of its security, unless accompanied by a strict ad-
herence w the wise and salutary laws by uh.ch its in-
ternal economy is regulated. Here, then, 'we at once
recognize a recent act, in your legislative capacity as a
Peer of the realm, which must endear the name of your
Royal Highness to every real friend to his country, and
to those liberal establishments and institutions under
which her growing prosperity has been fostered and
matured. When artful foes, aided by well-mtaning but
mistaken friends, assailed ie bolo arks of our excellent
Ps etestagt Constitution, and insidiously aimed at the •
re-introduction of that system of civil and ecclesiastical
tyranny under which our since happy country so severely
suffered in fowler times, )our Royal Highness, inhe-
riting the genuine stamina cf native patriotisfn, and ac-
tuated by the spirit which animated the leaders of our
Iglotious Revolution, boldly stem ed forward to head the
efforts of those noble and honourable statesmen, whose
strenuous exertions in beh.df of the Best interests of the
nation, had, in spite of contrary apprehensions, excited
an intense interest, and an ardent hope in the breasts of
British millions. The truly c. nstitutional sentiments of
your Royal Highness—the just and conscientious ap-
preciation of the soh mn compact subsisting beta evil
the King and his faithful people—and the judicious and
well-timed interference, in the speech delivered by your
Royal Highness on that critical and memorable occa-
sion, exact the voluntary tribute of unqualified approba-
tion and grateful thanks. These we most respectfully
tendec to your Royal Highness, for the essentorl bene-
fits thus conferred on ourselves, our families, unit the
United Kingdom in general.
"By this well timed' interposition, and its happy re.
stilts, a national degradation has been averted—the