The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-20 00:00:00

LANDLORD AND TENANT.

Mr. Evelyn John Shirley, M.P., one of the largest
proprietors in the county of Monaghan, has favourell his
tenants in, that quarter with a " letter of advice," con-
taining some extremely prudent and discreet suggestions.
The following is a copy of the circular:—

DREADFUL MURDER.
The following melancholy narrative of the murder of
John Baptist Epaille, Bishop of Sion, Vicar Apostolic
of Milanesie and Muronisie, at the Isle of Ysable, is
taken from the Sidney journals, communicated by Cap-
tain Richards of the schooner Maria Watson, from
Astrolabe harbour, December, 1:145:—" On the morning
that the melancholy circumstance oocurred, his Lord-
ship, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Fremont, the Rev.
Mr. Chauraine and two lay brothers, put off from the
vessel in the boat, with the second mate and four
seamen, in order to find a place to form a settlement;
they had been five days making excursions for the same
purpose. When the boat left the vessel, the second
mate inquired of his Lordship, to which place they
should go, and was directed to proceed to the " Un-
friendly Tribe," a name which the inhabitants of that
pert of Ysable had got on board the, vessel from all the
natives who had previously visited them. A missionary
had told them that if they went there they would be
killed; bnt, in consequence of the different tribes being
at war with each other, little attention was paid to his
statement. As the party approached the beach they ob-
served a number of objects on the island, apparently
motionless, and scarcely distinguishable from the ground;
they at length observed a convenient and proper place
for landing, and as they approached the shore some of
the party said the objects they saw were posts, and others
said they were not men, but gray stones. As the boat
came nearer to the shore they observed a body of about
100 natives, some of whom left the beach and went into
the bash. apparently afraid. Signs were made to them
not to be afraid, and an old man with long white hair, in
a state of trepidation, went alongside, and examined the
boat very minutely, no doubt to ascertain whether there
were any arms in it. lie lied two mangroves in his hand
which he gave to the second mate, who presented him in
return with a piece of iron. The party then left the boar,
two seamen remaining with it, and the natives attempted to
pull it to the beach. Contrary to their usual custom, the
seamen were unarmed, saying they were ashamed to go
armed while the Bishop and thepriests were unarmed. His
Lordship, with the Rev. Mr. Chauraine, one lay brother,
and a seaman, walked on one side the R. Mr. Fre-
mont, the other lay brother, the second mate, and the
other seaman, on the other side. Mr. Fremont, by
signs, asked the natives where their houses were, but
received no answer ; he then asked who was their
chief, when a great number of them, proudly lifting up
their heads, intimated that they were chiefs. One of
the lay brothers, by signs, intimated to one of them
that the club he held in his hand was a very fine
one, to which he in the same manner haughtily an-
swered, that it was. A boy, apparently about thirteen
years old, observed the ring on the bishop's finger, and
offered him two mangroves for it ; his Lordship
merely smiled, and the seamen observed that they set
a great value upon those mangroves. One of the lay
brothers saw an axe in the hands of one of the natives,.
which he pointed out to Mr. Chauraine, who said that he
had also seen one. These axes were not on the short
handles they usually are, but had handles four or five
feet long, and the axes themselves were very bright.
Mr. Chauraine directed his Lordship's attention to the
circumstance, and mid the natives appeared ready to
attack them. He said that was true, and asked if the
sailors were armed. He then began to return towards
the boat, but it was too late, as he had scarcely taken
two steps when the native came behind him with an axe,
which he raised with both hands, and struck the Bishop
a violent blow on the head. His Lordship raised
both his hands to his head and cried out. All the
natives then yelled, and attacked each of the party
individually. The whiats were separated, and could
not help each other ; the only thing they could do
was to try to reach the boat ; on their flight thither,
Mr. Fremont received two cuts on the head, and the
second mate one; Mr. Chauraine received a blow on the
head, and another on the leg, but not severe. A pistol
was fired from the boat, and all the natives, except three,
ran off to the bush. These three were trying to strip
the Bishop of his clothes, when Mr. Chauraine seized a
cutlass and ran to protect his Lordship; as he laid his
hand upon him a musket was fired, and the natives ran
off yelping. Mr. Chauraine carried the body senile dis-
tance; but, being unable to carry it far, he called for
assistance, but to no purpose; he called again, when
Mr. Fremont, and one of the lay brothers, went to his
assistance and carried the Bishop to the boat, the
natives shouting fiercely, and screaming all the time. His
Lordship was insensible and bleeding profusely from
wounds ; when he was washed and his head shaved, four
large wounds, each three inches in length were disco-
vered. His Lordship lived for three days and a half,
during the whole of which time he remained insensible,
and departed this life at about a quarter to one o'clock
on the fiairtli day." On the 20th of December the 're-
mains of the Bishop were interred close to the place
marked on the French charts 66 Debarcadere," the outer
point of Astrolabe harbour, and the highest peak near
Cape Prieto, on the same island. On one of the small
stones along the grave is a mark of a cross to indicate
the spot.—Meterzticen, July 24.

SUSPECTED MCRDER NE/i1
TAUNTON.

A well-known inhabitant of Taunton, named Thomas
Cross, thirty years of age, came by his death on the
night of Monday last in a somewhat mysterious manner.
The particulars are as follow :—For some time past,
the deceased, who was a stone-mason, had been working
in connexion with his father and a younger brother,
who were also masons, in the erection of a !midge at
llalberton. On leaving work on Monday night, the
father and brother repaired to their lodgings, a short
distance from their work, after having received a pro-
mise from deceased that he would follow them imme-
diately afterwards. A considerable time having elapsed
and the deceased -not appearing, the father returned in
pursuit of him, when he found him at an inn near the
bridge, and he again reached his lodgings without him,
shbhwSaeeth,
uirnt)
seir,
:et
ii
time
iyiomagmft,et, afterwardsdnauscea oktentieaead uttering
enbtjdgoy c)
tsraiefiapmrn
tohdhaeeentrmr,
3tl with
wherey_
hithynoaoohsi;tpvadi
proceeding
eursccoeeeel
insensible,
ossdidei
itdgni
leterhi had
taddo:.ahtt
nheh, beer;dnee
the met blasphemous imprecations
on the next person they should meet with. It is sup-
posed that about this time, it being then between eleven
and tweke o'clock at night, the deceased came up, as he
was seen on the road shortly before, and either that
hearing the thraatenings of the villains who were but a
short distance from him, he took shelter under the
Taunton and Tiverton canal bridge, and thus fell into
the river, or else he was brutally murdered and thrown
into the river, although the latter rumour is generally
supposed to be correct. The deceased not arriving at
his lodgings for the night, early on Tuesday morning
his mate, Joseph Bailey, and James Sheppard went in
search of him, when, after an hour's search, they found,
him in the canal. On examination several severe bruises
and wounds were discovered about the head, "especially
under the ears.
An inquest was held on Wee. when Mr. Quick,dnesdayiti Halb tonbefore Leigh, Esq., coroner ,
sur-
geon, of Tiverton, attended and examined the body, but
td
emaotrbteamn
de xnanmievni ad tienoene,
bc oe
iunl
gd
notfrom state not
adduced ttOhaeimidip'igrlieccinattaecdaaeuisia;Poparticular parties, a verdict o.
" Found drowned" was recorded.
It has since been ascertained that three men have left
e theirnm s
teem y n
epel s
; at
this, leboeurpt ol
end under
ar artehr penr
t that suspicious
a cry
ciynnf
murder was heard near the bridge about the time the
deceased was passing it, together with the bruises about
the head, makes it generally believed in the neighbour-
hood where the melancholy circumstance occurred, that
the deceased came by his death by foul means.—Somerse
County Herald.

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N SINGLE andl. MARRIED LIFE
(An Original Medical History.)
CONTENTS
Analysis of the Affections—Early Conventional tercitr•
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103.
ot God's creations.
nose red
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ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF TOUTO

MATURITY. ri- f
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WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRA-,r
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the Urethra.
•
Ey SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING SUB
9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London; lioes"-i(
Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgkestiat°
Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, m'
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nce4
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CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE.
Unarms 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with , tiaic•
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Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon their Ilea- t, 404
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Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—CHAPTERS 5 tool.
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110
REVIEWS OF THE WORM. 115'4,
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ore,
BIRTHS. it-F(1
On the 17th inst., at 37, Culford-road, Bean° the
Kingsland, Mrs. Hutchison, of a son. , A nitili(P'
On the 16th inst., at Ickworth, near Bury St..o"-
Lady Katherine Jermyn, of a son. hterLept•
'
On the 15th inst., at Leeds Mrs. Ferris, of s datlgol-6P-
On the 15th inst., Mrs. E. J. Sydney, of Liverrn-
00/I'
Broad-street, of a daughter. I
°fill
p
On the 16th inst., at Shooter's-hill, Mrs. J. -au 'ciati 06
hi
On the 16th inst., Mrs. F. R. Lloyd,Highgate,af 8 field,
On the 15th inst., at Slaithwaite, near Huddel'
e 1, wife of J. S. Scholes, Esq., of a daughter. 5.
On the 16th inst., at Dacre-park, Lee, Mrs. .1 3°2- e
#
more, of a son. ,r. go.
On the 17th inst., at Peckham, Mrs. Robert ' or,'
nes% of a son. lie
jrAg* 1
On the 17th inst., in Upper Grosvenor-street, - ~00
bey"
Kingscote, of a son.
On the 17th inst., at Newbiggin House, Nor_ !It>
the wife of J. T. Cookson, Esq., of a daughter.
,Ate 6
MARRIED. mei' vii,
• On the 15th inst., at Stockland, Bristol, near './(1/srl,,ocY
Henry W. Livett, a Wells, Somerset, surgeont_to ''',. el P` 4
eldest daughter of the Rev. Noblett Ruddock, V lel" if Or:,
land, and of Westbury-cum-Preddy, Somerset. jr. hit
On the 17th inst., at St. Dunstan, Stepaer
Maunder, of Newton Abbot, Devon, to Mary '''„
of the late James Hawkins, Esq., of Alton, Hants' w
JO
DIED. f filido
On the 12.11 inst., Mr. William Lovegrove, o
Hotel, Oxford street, aged 60. i Kerr' f
„
t"
On the 14th inst., at Southampton, Mr. David net °
On the 14th inst., in Weymouth-street, Jane, ' Pt'
late Thomas Barry,
Esq., aged 52. „oh
On the 15th inst., at Southampton, Colonel GIP' fo°
of the Royal Artillery, aged 79. lOW °
On the 15th inst., at Richmond, Mrs. Hallett, ly roil/
late J. llallett, Esq., aged 65. f ofliri
On the 16th inst., at Teuterden, Susan, the Wi-e ikl.r" ,
Griabrook, Esq. ,11 Es(l)lca
On the 16th inst., in liVokurn-square, W. BcliVocl,e
10
On the 17th inst., in Great Russell-street, -
_,,,001
tague, eldest daughter of the late A. Wyatt, Ea+ 0 'P'
On the 17th inst., at Shalimar, near Londo ,
_..
Pakenham, Esq., of the Bengal Civil Service.

- -
1i
14
_ of 10;c0.-
Lon1on: Printed and Published by hiI7RDO you c 11. ph'
Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office tio. 112, Strand, 04,0-
of the Savoy, in the County of 'ltildcileBo, on I.tl
20, 1846.