The Sun.
London, England, 1848-02-11 00:00:00

VRIDAY EVEKING, FEBRUARY 11, 1848.

REMOVING TENANTS (IRELAND.)

Mr. SCROPE said he wished to correct a stab :ment
which be had made on the strength of a pan Iphlet
written by a Mr. Tuite, a member of the Society of
Friends. On the faith of Mr. Tuite, he stated that Mr.
Walsh, a landlord in Tipperary, had turned 140 of
his tenantry out of their cottages on to the common
road without food or shelter. It appeared that this
was incorrect, inasmuch as it appeared that posses-
sion was taken by Mr Walsh of 140 of the houses of
his tenantry, but that he had not turned them
out ; therefore, they did not suffer the
miseries s hich Mr. Taite had described. He be-
lieved the pamphlet bad since been withdrawn, which
led to the inference that the writer considered that
the statements he had made were incorrect. lie
(Mr. Scrope) believed it to be his duty to take the
earliest opportunity of correcting the error into which.
he had fallen.

was imperative upon the Speaker to cause the lion.
Member to be taken into :custody without any mo-
tion whatever.—(Hear' hear.) He thought it most
important that every llor,. Member should attend
and perform the duties required of him, and
if he were not yoesent when required it
was the duty of the H.o.use to order that he should be
fiaken into custody.

Sir G. GREY s`Aii that, no doubt, it was quite
lawful to order t:eie party to be taken into custody
immediately.

Mr. MUNTZ was of opinion that the present
:Honourable Member ought not to be alit wed
•to escape. There was great danger in not
keeping strictly to the Act of Parliament. If the
fir:it Member had been allowed to escape, the second
would have escaped. All the Hon. Members had the
same notice, and it was their business to attend in
their places. The business of the house ought not
to he allowed to stand still in consequence of the non-
n:„tendance of any of the Members.—(Hear, hear.)
The motion was then agreed to without a division.

Wray, from the 46th Foot, to be Asststant Surgeon, vice
Johnstone, who exchanges, Feb. 11.
Ilugh Powell Price, Esq , to be D3puty-Lieutelai t,
Feb. 8.
Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant and Sheriff Prin-
cipal of Ayrshire.

The Prince Regent's Royal Regiment of Ayrshire
Militia-Patrick Blair, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Juhn
Ferguson Gardiner resigned, Feb. 3.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Somersetshire.

Noith Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavairj
Ed inund Roger Robert Boyle, commonly uailed Viscount
Dungurvon, to be Cornet, vice Thomas Davis, recsignd,
Feb. 2,
BANKRUPTS.

Charles Kitto, dealer and. Chapman, Ferdinand- s,scet,
Hampstead road.
Aaron Woolf, furniture broker, New-road, Brighton.
Charles Bryson, general dealer, Broad-street-build-
ings, City.
k‘Viilium Pearce, tailor, Croydon, Surrey.
John Isaiah Grylls and Richard Booty Cousens, en-
gineers, Lianelly, and York-square, St •pney, Middlesex.
Thomas Tipping, corn-dealer, Liverpool.
James Noon and Thomas Harrison, cap manufacturers,
Manchester.
William Cookson, joiner, Manchester.
Ld ard Hopwood, coach spring maker, Birmingl am.
Robert Wake, merchant, Kingston-upon-lira
Lemon and Moses Woolf, brewers, Pet. 7. nee.
Ellen and Griffith Open, drapers, Holyhead.
John Steele Rabblh, tanner, Barnard Castle.
Benjamin Harris, corn merchant, Tewkesbury.
William Curtis, auctioneer, Cheltenham.
Thomas Willmott, surgeon, Upper Easton-street,
Pimlico.
Charles Laster Jones and Robert Cole, cheescrnon
gers, Oxford- street.
Joseph Burnside, timber-merchant, Richmond, York-
shire.
Joseph Swift and Tom North Swift, chemist, Hud-
dersfield.