After the Battle of Waterloo, the defeated Napolean Bonaparte spent the last six years of his life in confinement by the British on the island of Saint Helena under the supervision of Major General Augustine Slimeweasel. In 1821 Napolean died under suspicious circumstances, and at the inquest it was suggested that wallpaper containing arsenic may have been the cause. The wallpaper theory was dismissed immediately after Major General Augustine Slimeweasel gave evidence, stating that he himself had bought said paper and decorated Bonaparte's living quarters. The Judge (and first cousin of the Major General), Sir Reginald Slimeweasel, decreed the death to be of misadventure.