During his absence, _Bohaat_ king of Tidore had died, not without suspicion of having been poisoned by _Cachil Daroez_, and was succeeded by his brother _Cachil Daialo_. The new king being suspicious of _Cachil Vaiaco_, fled to the fort; but afraid that Menezes might give him up to his enemy, threw himself from a window. All Ternate now mutinied against Menezes; and as he imagined that _Cachil Vaideca_, a noble of Tidore, had caused the death of a Chinese sow belonging to him, he imprisoned that nobleman, after which he set him free, having first anointed his face with bacon, which among that people is reckoned a most heinous affront. Not contented with this violence, he sent to rob the houses of the _Moors_ of their provisions, and became suddenly most outrageous and tyrannical. The _Moors_ stood upon their defence, and treated some of the Portuguese as they now deserved. Menezes seized the chief magistrate of the town of _Tabona_ and two other persons of note. These two he set at liberty after cutting off their hands; but he let loose two fierce dogs against the magistrate, which tore him in pieces. Becoming odious to all by these cruelties, _Cachil Daroez_ stirred up the natives to expel the Portuguese; but being made prisoner, Menezes caused him to be beheaded. Terrified by this tyranny, the inhabitants of Ternate fled to other places, the city becoming entirely deserted. Don George de Menezes was afterwards sent a prisoner to India for these enormities, whence he was sent to Portugal, where he was condemned to banishment. Any reward was too small for his former services, and this punishment was too slight for his present offences.