The Sun.
London, England, 1842-03-22 00:00:00

sUrEtitUki CANDLES.

j.tiVlES'b CAL\ DLEb, 6it:per lb.; Wax
LallUleS, Is. ; Fine 11 ax, ; locos lout,
jud. ; Litia flue Wax %%Mk Alotans, iid. ; lansparent
2s. 4d. ; lie..utne N.erni, 2s. 4U. Lienunge
; enow Soap, 4bs., b4s., and bUs. per 112Ibs. ;
j,„itieu, 61:s. ..nd bbs. ; W inusur and faint, ib. 4u. per pat,
; biuu ‘,V iliusor Soap, Is. Vu. ; itut.e, 2s. Ou. ; Lam-
; Almond, bd. ; ta.ltng 11 as., 4s. tid per Ui. ,
;Toni Uli; 1)6. OG. per hallos; Swar On, 3s. bd.
tyr Cast', at DY 1.1 S'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63,
:li4rtin's-no.e, opposite Ivew Niaughter a Colley-house.

.A.Li).1.....k.b0 id: 1401, Eli. -- .i.Viutli L ttLe ex mad
15 who has devoted many )eats' stud) to the nature ut
those diseases v‘hicti affect tt.p 1-1(1/1/04 undert,.kes
to vc the cause et baldness, huv‘ewe;.• unietprate, (.1 lung
tart;itll,
to testoi e tie hair to all its of iginal luxuriance
arts be Ut)'. Alsry to renew the natural CULuUIt of the
and to pcvent Latut.ess where %hoe is a
pt WA 01 the etlicat )of I,:scali.e nal d's
tr.atureut is found w he, makthg I,a)lLent upto
success. i\o. Yll, Leicester-stitnixe. tiutirs of attextusuter,
trove Leo to ire daily.

GENUINE lIA.VANNAII TOBACCO.—This
article, combining the fragrance of the finest cigar in
the comfort of a pipe, has, from the superiority of its flavour,
attructed the marked approbation of connoisseurs from all parts
of the United 'kingdom. Gentlemen and country agents are
informed they can be supplied with any quantity oil receipt of a
remittance. 'f o be had only of J. 111ULLENS, 24, Fore-street,
City, London, in 1,2, and 4-ounce packages, at 4d. an ounce,
or bs. 6d. per lb.

TO SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAINS,and OTHERS.
Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents.
GRIM STONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the
Patronage of his late Majesty, h"r Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent, aed the Lords of the Treasury, is universaily
recommended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing dis-
orders incident to the Eyes and Head.
SIGHT RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE
AND DEAFNESS CURED!
By the most simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound!
Its mode of application is fraught with pleasure ; many thou-
sand cures have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex-
pense, yet certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary
toi n duce the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Com-
mons have used it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned
its use. Their late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the most
eminent Oculists, Medical Practitioners—with that gigantic
balance, the Press—have eulogised Grimstone's celebrated
Herbaceous Compound, known as " Grimstone's Eye Snuff,"
for its efficacy in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and
Head. G. J. Guthrie, Esq., F. R.S. See J. B. Lachfield,
Esq.'s Letter, Whitehall. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls
it a• national bke‘ssing, tseehirßeports touching its utility: fthi
late 11Ir.',Aber'nethy,. with 41144 ' otlith; recommend Gfirti-
stone's Eye Snuff, grid call it " Man's best Friend," and the
Student's Vade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters
of Testimonies, of undoubted medical authority, with others of
the first respectability. Nottingham, 28th Aug., 1841.
This extraordinary cure is attested by Mr. James Wilcockson,
Foreign Snuff and Cigar Merchatit,Nottingham. '
To Mr. W. Grirastone, 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, London.
fir,—l feel great pleasure in sending you the particulars of
my case, and the miraculous cure performed on myself, by
using your truly valuable Eye-Snuff. Sir, I am now in mY
93d year, and a native of Holland, have been in this country
26 years. Whether from change of climate, or my advanced age,
I cannot say, but for six years I have been deprived of sight, •
therefore unable to follow my business. I do most sincerely
believe I should have remained in darkness and pain but for
the kind recommendation of a friend to use your invention. I
purchased a 2a. 4d. canister of your agent, Mr. Wilcockson, to-
bacconist, who knows the above to be facts, and will bear wit-
ness to my extraordinary recovery of :hat most inestimable
blessing of our life---‘. Perfect Sight"—l declare has proceeded
from the use of 'your Eye Snuff. For the sake of those suffer-
lana dincoein,taibnluede totoenrjeoal
ing, you may make what Use you please of this letter, Mr. Wil-
eockson and many others will vouch for its truth. I refer the
sufferers to this gentlemen, being your Agent, and se well
known in Nottingham.
I am, Sir, your obliged servant,
28th Aug. 1841. ANNIS ZENIA MASSENIA.
P. S. —Sir,—l should not do you justice without stating my
r shippers,is
mm satlol
n per
ownersi print without
relief was almost instantaneous. My eyes became clear and
Gods greatest blessing—Sight !
freed from humour, and by persevering in its use very fre-
quoleaosstelys,
prepared by him.
free from pain. I have reason.....w. tGoßbleAgisraTteofuNl,Ean
id,
thedo recom-
mendsole in-
vestor, . your Eye Snuff to all I know.
Nottingham. A. z, M.
veßOtobr7raVie,d the
the
only
yUtgleOnfluine is
This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in
canisters, at etl., Is. 3d., 2t. 4d., 4t. 4d., 81. and lbs. 6d.
Bloomsbury, and can be °brained in all the prit cipal towns and
39, Broad-street,
captains, and
eeiateiehs,. by
Athliberal
prallowance
.
all cildors *f Critnoope's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff
is shipped to all quarters of the globe, anti retains its benign
otialities in every climate. 411 Snuffs sae, e* mars shirped on
tt., shortest notice.

it API E R 31AC:11E TEA TRAYS, 50s. the
per foot; '2
London Table Knives, with ivory handles, I4r. per dozen; erase
e HSHisiAvels',E.witBllPewlii:
mites, Is. Sd. per feet; bronzed fenders, 4 feet ion, s
..:,..
1, pc:
;roldaopzue.nBo•
Carvers, lls:i.pes; svie,...yrrt
SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE CU'l LERy XY AR ANTED.
Poles for 'Window :tUntLaLin-sS,I
a ABLE KNIVES, with ivory Handles, pis.
bKonnievehsa,nldlise.b! (sa.rsvde.rs, 4s. l d. per
IZ4E Di
„ire::
pair
per dozen ; Dessert, t's, Fo.
• . the set of full sixes. Ca-
t alogues, containing the prices, w,lhnht graving, of every Ironmon-
gery Article necessary to the Willi
ing of a house of any size, 25
ppaiierr ;m6iiclehbeeistaa.it,eralyag-uotrhnisc, 4thqau4r,tEsbo,nl.
per cent, under any other old.estal uhed house, to be had gratis
(post free.)
RIPPON and BURTON, 12, Wells.street Oxford.rtreet,
Et.tablished 1828.
diameter, lc 3d.

were injured. One lady
continue the journey.
rim es or three nights ago, as
itac mrect_appms.tacs
oNvNe.,-,rs.
tinned.tur ning rosuenvdertahleocforthneerpoafstsehnegberrisdgue,
hat the fingers of one of her hands broken, and her wrist dis-
located, and the courier's fare was torn and bruised. One of
the wheels of the carriage and the pole were broken in pieces,
ii'alhu.l.lll IIFqiPW C---
and it was found impossible to
SIIOCKiNri Cttp.iF,:---rllig IP§t Jafrerscinian fur-
nishes the following particulars of a most atrocious crime per
petrated in that city. Airs. Burr, the wife of Air. Demidus
B. Burr, a blacksmith, who had resided
but
ttleiaisusceistyoffosrusspeivceiroanl
years, died on luetday cvenirg, after an illness of some days.
v!rir to
tl;:;:tp,ahr:t ill° zis werebev
imade.i
s, for' her hebri, hillier
light, her hody was openi,:d, arid, ares,dtat to relate, a coptider-
able quantity of pounded Pl, Ss was found in her stomach.
Burr was immediately arrested, and examined before Justicer
Kerr and Harrison, and we forbear remarkin farther than that
evidence sufficient was obtained for his full commitment.—St.
Louis New Era, Feb. P.

The death of this Nobleman by his own hand was
the engrossing subject of conversation at the west-end
of the town yesterday morning. The lamentable action is
stated to have occurred at a late hour on Sunday night,
when his Lordship's servant was alarmed by the re-
port of a pistol. On going to the Noble Earl to ascer-
tain the cause, he found his Lordship wounded by the
discharge of a pistol, and the Earl desired the servant
to fetch a doctor, as he was wounded. After the ser-
vant had so quitted him, the Noble Earl put a second
pistol to his mouth, and thus destroyed himself.
The late nobleman was, besides being Earl of Mun-
ster, Viscount Fitzclarence, and Baron of Tewkesbury,
in the peerage of the United Kingdom, a Privy COun-
cillor, a Major-General in the Army, and Aide-de-camp
to the Queen ; Governor and Captain, also Constable
and Lieutenant, of Windsor Castle ; Colonel of the' Ist
Tower Hamlets' Militia, and a, Commissioner of the
Royal Military College and Royal, .7.riilitary Asylum ;
Knight Grand Cross of the order of Ferdinand of Wir-
tem burg, Vice-President • -of the Royal Asiatic Society,
and F.R,S. He-was born Jan. 16, 1794, and was con-
sequently in his 49th year.
He married, in October, 1819, Mary Wyndham, daugh-
ter of the late Earl of Egremont, and has left issue by
her several children, the two eldest of whom are daugh-
ters. His eldest son, now Earl of Munster, &c., was
born May 19, 1824, and is in his 18th year. The late
Peer was the eldest son of King William the Fourth, by
the celebrated actress, Mrs. Jordan.
TfieEarl'of Munster entered the army in February,
1807,..and. the. date of his last commission, as Major-
Gensral, is Nov. 23, 1841, Ills Lordship served in the
Peninsula, and was severely wounded at Toulouse.
His Lordship was on half-pay of the 24th Dragoons.
He -served the campaign of 1808 in Spain, with Sir David
Baird's army, as Aide-decamp to Adjutant-General
Stewart, in 1813 as Deputy-Assistant Adjutant-General,
and in 1814 with his regiment.' He subsequently went
to the East Indies, and acted as Aide-de-camp to the
Governor-General, the Marquis of Hastings, from 1815
to 1817, and returned to England overland in June, 1818,
with despatches. , • .
About six weeks since his Lordship and family re-
turned to town from Ostend, where they had been resid-
ing for some time, and since that period it had been no-
ticed that he was not in his usual spirits. This fact was,
however, attributed to the effect of several severe attacks
of the gout from which he had .suffered ; and on Thurs-
day last, on going to the House of Lords with some of
the younger members of his family, his manner is said to
li..ve rather altered.
' - INQUEST ON THE BODY.
Last eveving, at seven o'clock, Mr. Higgs and a Jury of 17
Gentlemen assembled at No. 13, Belgrave-street, Belgrave-
square, the residence of the Right Honourable George Earl of
Munster, to determine the cause of the death of that nobleman.
A gentleman, addressing the reporter, said; " I am the soli-
citor and friend oaf the deceased, and it is the particular request
of his ordship's family that no gentleman connected with the
Press should be excluded during the inquiry, because it is the
wish of his Lordship's family that no portion of the evidence
should be withheld from the public."
Two pistols lay on the table in the inquest-room—the one
was a pocket. pistol, the other a duelling-pistol, with the arms
of the Prince of Wales on it, and which had been made a pre-
sent to the deceased by George IV. when Prince of Wales.
The Jury having been sworn, proceeded to view the body of
the decease, which lay on the Library floor, on the basement
story, between the door and the end of the table, where his
Lordship usually sat. The face and head were severely and
extensively mutilated, and the right hand was wounded and
covered with blood, Deceased was lying on his right side, the
pocket pistol was on the fluor near him, and the duelling-pistol
lay on the table near the chair, where it was presumed his
Lordship had been previously sitting.
The following was the evidence taken upon this lamentable
occasion :
Robert Dale Smith, footman to the deceased Noble-
man, said—Last night, about half-past eleven o'clock, I was
undressing, and about to go to bed below stairs, when I heard
very' indistinctly what I thought was the report of a pistol.
The library bell rung immediately afterwards, and his Lord•
ship catse out of the library, and he called out Robert,- Ro-
bert 1" and. I Laid, I am coming. Then his Lordship called
out twice " Miller, Miller ! I have shot my hand." His Lord-
ship came into the pantry immediately afterwards, desiring me
to go and fetch Mr. Hamilton, the surgeon, of Piccadilly, im-
mediately, adding, " I have met with an accident, and shot my
hand." He then said, " Robert, show me a light, and I fol-
lowed his Lordship up stairs to the library with a candle in my
hand, and found him at the library table, near where a pistol
was placed. He was in his drt ssing-gown, and he then told
me again to go for Mr. Hamilton.
The Coroner—Did you see his hand then? Witness—l
did see it. It was his right hand; it was bloody ; it was com-
pletely covered all over with blood.
Examination in chief resumed—ln order to go for Mr.
Hamilton the surgeon, I left his Lordship's roomimmediately,
and ran down the kitchen stairs to tell Mr. Miller, his Lord-
shipls valet, that he had sh't himself. Just as I got to the
bottom of the stairs, I met Mr. Miller, and heard another re-
port, and then slid his Lordship had hot himself again.
By a Juror—When I heard the first report I was coming out
of the pantry, and then heard his Lordship's bell ring, and in
an instant afterwards his Lordship came down into the pantry.
By the Coroner—The second report took place in about two
minutes after the first. 1, Mr. Miller, and the under butler,
ran up into the library, and there we found his Lordship
lying as he is now, on his right side, with his face shattered
to pieces. 1 saw a pistol lying on the floor near his right
hand. His Lordship was bleeding then, and he died immedi-
ately afterwards. I then went for Mr. Hamilton, the sur-
geon, and he came with me immediately.
lly a Juror—For the last fortnight his Lordship has been in
a very desponding state ; I think through illness. When I
went into the library, after the second report, the candle was
out, but the lamp was burning. His Lordship was not in the
habit of leaving pistols in the library. I did not conclude until
I heard the second report that his Lordship had shot himself
purposely.
The Coroner (taking up the duelling pistol)—Do you
know if this is one of his Lordship's pistols?
Witness—l do not know; I never saw it until last evening.
By a Juror—His Lordship was under medical advice, and Mr.
Hamilton and Dr. Chambers saw him on Sunday evening.
By the Coroner--I have; not the least doubt at all but that
death was caused by an act of his own hand. When after the
first report I took the candle into the library his Lordship said
--" I have done a pretty thing for myself by playing with
pistols,"
Dr. William Frederick Chambers, M.D., of Brook-street,
Grosvenerssquare, examined—l was sent for, yesterday to see
his Lordship, and saw him for the first time in my medical
rapacity, yesterday evening at 9 o'clock. I found him sitting
in his library, and Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, Mr. Hamilton,
and Lady Munster was in the room with him. I was told that
he had been in a depressed state throughout the day, and 1
fegred that ha was* t,1,1 bodily_.7mcl
_mentally very low.
'kEssimNnesl into hWsymjsfdms keiectily, and received rational
aTisss'ert Ticunititnsut helpoke frither-- Hastily, and his general
manner was hurried. After I had examined him sufficiently, I
requested Mr. Hamilton, his ordinary medical attendant, and
who had seen him for several days past, to retire with me into
the next room that we might consult together on the case.
As soon as we were alone in the room we both exclaimed
at once " Surely heis going mad." I then wrote a prescription
for quieting medicine and some cooling draughts, and then
we came to the consideration of the question how, his Lordship
should be treated as to any restraint which should be put upon
4tim, as he had '-not committed any overt act of insanity.
It was'elear to us`-under the circumstances that it would not
be expedient to treat him as an insane person, although we
thought it right to communicate our fears as to the state of
his mind to his family. Another question arose as to whether
he should be allowed to sleep alone, or whether it would be
expedient that Lady Munster should be with him all night.
We determined on the latter.
Coroner—Did you not advise that razors or other weapons
should be removed, so that he could not have access to them ?
Witness—No, nothing of the kind occurred to us. We recom-
mended th should not be left alone, in order that be might
be watched. On our returning to his Lordship, after the con-
sultation, I took occasion before parting with htm to say, that
I trusted his Lordship would take his medicine, and go at once
to bed, and remain quietly there, and compose himself theme
until I saw him next day. To this advice I was surprised at the
answers his Lordshipmade. He replied rather sharply, " I shall
not go to bed until my usual hour." I asked what time that
was, and he said about eleven o'clock. I assented to it, and
left him in the room with his lady, with his brother, Lord Adol-
phus Fizclarence, and with Color.el Fox who had by this time
arrived.
The Foreman—Are you aware whether it was his Lordship
or some of his family that sent for you? Witness--I was out
on Sunday afternoon, and when I returned in the evening I
found a note from her Ladyship. I took a hasty dinner, and
came to his Lordship's residence immediately. I think that
his Lordship was not aware that I was sent for.
By a Juror—As I let his Lordship with his 'a oily, and
thought that they would remain with him, and as to my know-
ledge he had made no threat of destroying himself, I gave no
further directions.

Mr. George Miller, steward and valet to deceased, said—
The last time I saw his Lordship alive was on Sunday evening
in the library about 10 minutes past 11. Lady Munster was
then with him, but she shortly went up stairs, and 1 remained
with his Lordship, and in two minutes afterwards he desired
me in the same way as usual, but rather hastily, to put his lamp
away, as he did not want it any more, and go to bed. I took
his bed candlestick and handed it to him, and he went to his
dressing room, and then I lett the library and went down
stairs to bed. I was about ten minutes below, and half un-
dressed, when Robert Smith called to me from the bottom of
the stairs to come directly, as his Lordship had shot himself.
1 ran into the library directly, and found his Lordship lying
where he is now. He gave five or six groans, and then died.
1 lifted his head up, and put it on two large pillows, and I saw
that pistol (pointing to the duelling-pistol) lying on the table
near to where his Lordship fell. The pistol had evidently been
just discharged, as it smelt of powder.
By a Juror—The pistols belonged to his Lordship, anal were
usually left in the pantry ; but, about three weeks ago, having
had them cleaned, they were taken into the library, and have
since remained there in a case.

Mr. litmilton, surgeon, of Piccadi ly, examined—ln conse-
quence of having been sent for about halt'-past eleven on Sun-
cay night, I attended immediately, tod round his Lordahip
dead. He had not been dead long.
.linspected the body, and
found the :cot of the mouth severely shattered, and the bones,
of ail the Lack and upper part of the head extensively fractured,,
which apreared to me to be the effect of a gun-shot wound. I
have not heard whether the ball has been found, though there
is the mark of dr,e in the ceiling of the libfaq, There Is a
wound in the right hand, t./41 fltyrOal part of which a ball
has lodged, apills'thCfe iilo‘q• 'think the list shot was fired
with his left as his Lordship's right hand was very much
crippled,
lq a Juror—The last ball fired appeared to have passed
behind his Lordship's eyes; and I think the muzzle or the pistol
must have been introduced pointing upwards into decease4's
mouth
By the Coroner—l have seen his 4.4444ip every day for the

PANORAMA OF WATERLOO,
We attended yesterday a private view of this Pano-
rama, which is one of the most interesting that Mr.
Burford has yet painted. The sketch—we quote the
words of the artist's description—" is taken from the
plateau in the rear of the farm of La Haye Sainte, near
the spot from whence the Duke of Wellington directed
the operations during most of the day. Immediately in
the front; and partly in the hollow, stands the farm
and its dependencies, being the advance of the left
centre of the Allies, and the scene of the fiercest con-
tentions. The road to Genappe passes the farm, and
ascends the opposite heights to the French position at
La Belle Alliance. A stunted hedge bounding each
side of a narrow cross road, runs from Ter la
Haye, in the hollow -on the left, where the
British left wing terminated, and joins the
great road near the Duke of Wellington's tree; be-
hind this hedge the fifth division were formed. Fur-
ther to the east, the prospect is bounded by the woods
near Frischermont, from which the Prussians issued
on the right flank of the French. Towards the right
the chateau and small wood of Tiougomnont, the most
advanced post of the right centre of the British, is
seen closely approximating the French line, an impor-
tant position commanding the whole of the right
wing, repeatedly attacked and successfully defended
by the Foot Guards. Further to the right is the road
to Nivelles from Brussels ; Merbe Braine, where the
extreme right were posted, protected by the enclosed
ground and deep ravines ; and further west in the
distance, Braine la Leude. The opposite heights,
from right to left, formed the position of the French
army, the most conspicuous object being the house
called La Belle Alliance, Bonaparte's head-quarters,
near which he remained all the early part of the day.
In the rear of the British is the village of Mont St.
Jean ; at a greater distance Waterloo, and the forest
of Soignies, intersected by the road from Charleroi to
Brussels, bounds the prospect. The time represented
is that when the Guards, having delivered their fire,
commence charging the Imperial columns, and the
Duke gives the word for the whole army to
advance." Of course his Grace is the most con-
spicuous figure in the Panorama. Ile is represented
on horseback in the foreground, with his hat off,
waving his men on to the last decisive charge, and
surrounded by a brilliant staff. The groupe about
him is a very effective one, and is the first marked ob-
ject that strikes the eye on entering. At a short dis-
tance off appears a small knot of French military
officers, standing apparently quite inactive on a gentle
eminence. This groupe consists of Napoleon and one
or two attendants, who are watching the movements
of the Imperial Guard, who have just received orders
to advance on the enemy. The struggle between
them and the English cavalry, who are led on by the
Earl of Uxbridge, is pourtrayed with great animation.
The distances of the picture are also cleverly defined ;
and, indeed, the whole scene is so accurately sketched,
and the colouring so vivid, that the spectator will
gather from it an excellent idea of the most remark-
able battle that has been fought in modern times.

THE MARKETS.-(YESTERDAY.)

COEN EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of Grain last week were moderate. The
Wheat trade has become extremely dull, and the quality of the
runs being inferior, to effect sales 3s. to 4s. per qr. less than
last Monday was taken, while the little fine which appeared
nearly obtained last week's terms. Barley, Beans, and Peas
heavy, but not lower. Oats sold rather snore freely, and a
little more money was obtained. The Flour trade extremely
dull, and prices 25. to 3s. per sack lower.
41tR1Vd,LS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURINO LAST WEEK.
V‘ heat. Barley. oats. FlouT
English
Irish
Foreign - 1,045 500orls

FRICIB ON BOA RD OF SI-11 P
Wheat,Red (old) ....-. a. s. Beans, Small (new) ... 37a Sels.
White (old) —r —4. .......--- (old) -41 s.
--- Red(lB4.l) 50a. 541. Tick (new) .7 :29,
... Fine 5,, CO,. _ (old) 38..405.
Superfine 61.. 62.. Harrow (new) 31..325.
..----White(11341)....525. 541.
.---......... Fine rBs. 60s Brank
----Superfine .6ts. 661 Oats, Feed —.4 .._.‘
--.....-Foreignfree 52J 746. New 141.205.
Rye 39s 40s Poland —.. 6
Barley. 265. 325. New 18..235.
--- Grinding "es 28s Potatoe
Malting 30x.341.
Malt 565. 60s, Scotch 25 .265.
---- Fine New 6213 645. Irish 145.... 17:. 20s.
Pease, Grey, New 10s. 32.. Flour Town (per sack)... 565. fOs.
Maple New . .51r. 33.. Seconds 52 ~ 546.
White .345. 36.. —.. North Country.... 50, Mr,
Boilers.... .36...384. Bran 76 Es.