Star.
London, England, 1823-05-03 00:00:00

FROM THE DUBLIN PAPERS.

The horrors of the South are thickening to an ex-
tent ahnost inconceivable. Perhaps there were never,
in the annals of Ireland, any scenes comparable to
those which have been enacted for the last three or
four months, in Cork and Limerick. Even in the re-
bellion of 1798, there were not, we are almost con-
vinced, during its entire continuance, so many houses
burnt ; and though more property must have been
destroyed throughout the whole kingdom, yet cer-
tainly not two counties have suffered as Cork and Li-
merick are doing at this moment.
If this horrible and appalling system continues for
any length of time, it will be impossible to remain in
the South of Ireland. Indeed, we have learned from
a Gentleman very conversant in the condition of the
South of Leland, that emigration, which wa-s princi-
pally confined to the North, has begun with great ac-
tivity in Munster.
The insurrection is spreading along the banks of
the Suir, in the counties of Waterford and Tipperary.
The following is part of a notice exhibited in the
neighboui hood of Carrick-on-Suir. It was served on
Edmund Shea, a farmer, at Ba:lylinch:—
" Remember if you do not part with that Straing man that
we will leave him in the conditioa that the Priest will not over-
take him, and we will use the man of the house worse.—This is
the following oath that all the men have been sworn by
" I A. B. do solemnly swear, by our LORI/ Jaws Coeur,' who
suffered for is on the Cross, and by the Blessed VILOII4 Maar,
that I will burn, destroy, and murder all straingers, and their
masters, and till up to my knees in blood.---sSo help me Goo.
" G. P. R."
This was written in blood, and directed as follows:

Edmond Shea, Ballylinch„ take notice of what this papper
do express. The forsaid time mentioned in the notice wiU be
shortly out."
The following specimen of Captain Rock's poetry
was taken from-a wall in the village of Ad4re, on
Tuesday last :
" Japes Morrittey, I advise you to yield .
Your late undertaking--I mean the priest's h?IJ ;
If you do not I'll cause you to rue,
By burning and houghing what belongs to you. .
My conscience doth tell me it would be no sin,
As you have circumvented the worthy O' Flynn !!1
The lianhos, too, my laws disobeyed,
To take O'Neill's farm they were not afraid.
Nether peelers nor saldiers shall ever daunt me,
show them and you my authority.
Believe me I intend for to give you a shock,
As you hays infring d on the laws or
JOHN ROCK.*

istiE Anmit

The Ath iittSiara will disembark- at Gravesend, and yroceed
subsequently to Chatham.

A portion of tha 72d Regiment of Foot erC.b.irked at Wont-
wich on the Efith ult. for Guernsey. The rernaind.Tr of that
Corps will embark at the same place, in a few days, fer Jersey.
The 12th Regiment of Infantry, on being relieved in Guern-
sey and Jersey, by the 72d Font, will proceed to Sheerness.
The 10th Regiment of Foot, now on duty at Sheerness, is or-
dered, after bit relieved by the 12th Regiment of Infantry, to
proceed to Ireland.

The North West Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, corn-
marded by Lord CHURCHILL, will commence its per manent duty
at Woodstock, an Saturday neat.
The Chudleigh Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of
Colonel Lord ClarroßD, are assembled at Chudleigh on perms
vent duty. They muster daily in Ughrooke Park, where they
go through their evolutions, and the military discipline rioted
does treat credit to their Noble Commander.