2-8-1850 Tipperary Vindicator. Evictions in Tipperary. Friday last the romantic locality of Cullohill, near Borrisoleigh, was the theatre of a most soul harrowing scene. This property has lately come into the possession of Mr. John Parker, of Ballycolliton, near Nenagh, and wishing to get rid of small holdings, and amalgamate farms, he issued an habere; and to carry out his intentions, was on this day accompanied by his brother, and his law agent, Mr. Daxon, of Nenagh. At 8'30 they appeared on the land with a gang of about 20 of the notorious levellers of Nenagh. About 9 O'Clock the worthy sub-inspector, Mr. Malone, with about 40 of his police from different stations was on the spot, and shortly afterwards the sub sheriff Mr. Going, on his way to open the commission in Nenagh, with deputy Mr. Gason, and his chief clerk, Mr. Burrows, also arrived. It was a truly awful sight. The poor rate collector, with his seal of office, and the county cess collector and his staff filled up the awful cavalcade. The place of rendezvous was Cullohill Cross, near Mr. Bourke's residence. Mr. Daxon, the law agent, with Mr. Burrows, the chief clerk, and the "Crowbar Brigade", with half the police, filed to the southern district of the ancient castle and levelled 14 houses, and turned the poor inmates out upon the highways. Messrs Parker, with Mr. Gason, and a party of police under the command of the sub inspector, took the northern district, directing their route towards a rick of turf, in hopes of discovering a nest of arms, but without success, and melancholy to behold, in a few hours 470 human beings were disposed from the town lands of Cullohill, Curragreen, Curraghkeal, Glanarisk, and the bog of Monkenan. Out of the above 470, 229 were readmitted as caretakers, the remaining 241 were left out under the clemency of the weather.