Star.
London, England, 1818-06-12 00:00:00

'TO FAMILIES FURNItHECG.

NEW AND ECONOMICAL STYLES OF FURNITURE.
JMILLARD very respectfully informs Families
el • about to Tarnish, or make alteration; he has prepared a
variey of New Descriptions of Furniture's in full Chintz, and
other tasteful designs and colouring for Drawing-rooms, Beds,
Dining-rooms, Studies, Sofa and Chair Covers, &c. of which he
solicit% the favour of an inspection, trusting they need be seen
only to be approved, both on account of their economy and the
durability of the colours. They arc sold Wholesale and Retail,
at his East India, Hambro', Scotch, Manchester, Family Linen
and Furniture Warehouse, Ns). iC, CHEAPSIDE, exclusively,
with Coloured Linings of the choicest permanent colours, No-
reen,' Furniture Dimities, Holland for Sun Blinds, and Orna-
mental Mullins, &c. for Drapery Curtains.

DR. STEERS% OPODELDOC is esteemed superior
to all other external applications for the cure of Sprains,
Bruises, Itheumatisms, Cramps, Numbness • and for the Limbs
in a paralytic state. Counterfeits of this admirable Remedy ere
sold in almost every town and street ; and often by persons who
would not be suspected of an attempt to defraud their customers.
Purchasers are therefore informed, that unless the name " F.
Newatay" be engraved in the Stamps the Opodeldoc is not ge-
nuine.—Prepared and sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the
Original Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, price 25. 9d. a
bottle ; but as many persons mistake the house, observe that it is
the third from Cheapside, the Number 4.. Sold also by J. San-
ger,lso, Oxford-street ; Hawkins, Bmd-street; Tagg,
Middk-
row, Holborn; Stradling, Royal-Exchange; and Harris, Lud..
gate-street.

BRITISH PAINT MA
&rum c
IMPENETRABLE AND A
Invisible Green per Cwt. 50.
Olive ditto - 765.
Bright Olive dltto 1.125.
Dark Red -30 s.
Bright Red -
Chocolate - 4P .a.
Prepared Oil to thin theta

FACTORY, QUEEN-

.1191155.
'S,TICOBROSIVE PAINTS.
Black - per Cwt. scs.
White -48 s.
Yellow - - 365.
Slate and Lead
Celours -1
Stout - -
at
for use bs. per Gallon.
Ss. per Cwt.—Common 18a.
Turpentine per Gallon es.
Linseed Oil do. 4t. 9d.
011.9.
Refired Oil for sa. ed. per
Patent Lamp Gallon
Pale Whale 03 ba. Cd.
Common ditto Ss. bd.
The Impenetrable Paintsare suited to all Out-door Work,
where a handsome appearanc.: and grant durability are minify'.
The Coal Tar Palllta, particularly the Relined, will preserve
Wood fur many years, however much espi,se.l to the effects f
the,weathor, and is a certain cure fur Vermin and thy Rot ;
givei a covering nearly equal is appearance to the best .Paints,
The White Lead, Turpentine, Linseed Oil, nv:il Painters' Co-
lours, are of the best m:Aides. The 1.ml", Oils are wuranti
genuine, and from the m:Jirter in which they have been puribetk,
will be found superior to thole generally sold.
KONG E UPTON and Co.
Meftliants aNd ".'ie Trade supplied on &drain:Loons germs.

Rehnei: Coal Brcwn
13est WLize Lead per Cwt. 5g..
Second ditto do. 465.

LAMI

Cenuire Sperm Oil 106.perG:d.
Good Burning do. 76.

Yale Seal Oil

4's.
50s.

4s. N.

. -
No quantity k th.rn t4lhs. of the lutptt.etutk PAtitai
unti 1 Cwt. of Cuitl I..ss *old.

•• • .
• LITE&ITURE.
NECDOTES Fur la COUR ft l' INTERIEUR de la
dfsINAPOIEON BONAPARTE. Such is the
of a t% o OwhiCh is on the point of appearing,
which it is reported is written by no less a per-
tge than the Countess DE MONTESQUIOU•
The following is an extract from the preface:
The object of the present Work Is principally to elucidate
domestic character of Napoleon ; nothing therefore is ad-
tccd that is uncertain or doubtful—facts alone are recorded
. arc personally known to the Authors."
The Lady to whom we are chiefly indebted for it, resided in
apoleon's Palace, accompanied the Court on its journies, and
\en the Emperor was.in France, a day never elapsed on which
did not maintain habitual relations with him ; thus she was
necessarily the witness of a great part of his private and domestic
.• Attached to the interior and private service of the Empress
Louisa, she never for a moment quitted the young Prin-

from the period of her arrival in Fiance, until her departure
. Germany. The vat ions facts which she now submits to the
public, and of the chief part of which she was herself an eye
witness, are therefore drawn from the most unquestionable
; besides her situation, by placing her on an intimate foot-

.4 with the individuals of the Court, enabled her to collect in
formation which lay beyond the public reach. Her veracity may
• the more firnily relied on, since she has nothing either to
• for or to fear, and no motive either to tatter or calumniate.
chief object is to present to the Historian, who may here-
wish to trace an impartial picture of the'reign of Napoleon,
units the correctness of which cannot be called in question.

MELTING OF THE CORPS DE BALLET!!

•
aG
t
AN'
b.‘ kAati
Lille o
and w
sonage
The I
" Th
the don
vanced
that are
The:
Yapolei
when ti
she did
//ALCM'
lift. At
Maria
tug froi
for Ger
public,
witness,
saurce;
ing wit
t formati.
be the
hope fix
Her chi
after wi
mule u
MEE
We
tlie ft);
public
On
al
rout ii
had ti
able
attach
Greer
Ma
1 she
strttu
angle
cbothircl
e
Lion
and 1
%vete
into I
grace
open
feren
• spon,
, John
ear f
Lors
divan
ginni
dC cc
wig,
Sieui
hints
gene
a pa!
:ante
dauu
1
meth
sure
121311
of de
hear
;erne
c ritiq
he)
OS
scribe
Mon
Nobl
- that
1 oreal
that
card
Ti
this
dare.
darts
• , N:
sort
pas
]uric
that
the
any
the
unje
peril
was
the
thin
ed.
this
Iv
tak4
fore
purl
It v
raw
sub,
tha
effe
thei
Fe l
ing
ffe!
aim
it
• wot
in a
that
the
ntnl
whc
,
1.)
•