Star. — 1822-03-28 (London, England)

DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND.  Our intelligence from the disturbed districts today is disiressing. In the county of Mayo, the Ribbon system is extending. On Wednesday, a servant who'' was left to manage the concerns of Mr. Fair (the Gentleman who was fired at with a double-barrelled gun, a few days previous), at the farm of Currabeg, was attacked in a field on the lands, by nine persons, who beat him into an apparently lifeless state. The unfortunate man remained lying in a helpless state in the place where he was beaten, until J. E. Strickland, Esq. who was going to the Assizes, was passing the spot. This Gentleman took him into his carriage, and carried him to the town of Clare, to be taken care of.  In the county of Tipperary, where the Insurrection Act has not yet been put in force, the banditti have committed one murder and several other outrages.— On Thu! slay, Mr. Arthur Johnston (who is receiver, under the Court of Chancery, to a certain property near Nlullinahone),laving occasion to distrain one of the tenants, a Mr. Francis Olilis, jun. sent out for thA purpose, about nine o'clock in the morning, John Egan, John Sheppard, and Maurice Lahiff: on their arrival at Oldis's, at Clongoosge, and in the act of driving some cattle out of his back-yard, a shot was fired by some murdering villain from the dwellinghouse, which killed Egan on the spot. On hearing of :his melancholy catastrophe, Mr. Johnston sent to John Despar, Esq. who proceeded instantly with a party of military in various directions and apprehended Hugh Loughlin and Pat. Meehan, on suspicion of being concerned in the murder. A respite has been received by the High Sheriff of the county, for the sixteen unexecuted men of those who were found guilty and sentenced at the late Cork Special Commission. The following are further particulars of the murder committed on a woman at Ballybeacon, mentioned in the STAR of Monday : The unfortunate victim was named Margaret Carrigan, aged about 25 years, who, with one of her sisters, had• been sent by their mother (a widow living on the lands of Lodge, near Powl-a-Tar Bridge, in the Pai ish of Ballybeacon, near Ardfinane) for some candles about eight o'clock last Sunday evening. On their' way, they saw a fire on the road side, with seven or eight men round it, which, on their approach, was quenched: both the girls were then struck .and knocked down by some of the men, and deceased lay motionless on the ground : on her sister being able to rise, she went towards Margaret, and seeing her situation, ran home and brought her mother and another sister, with a horse and car, to the place where deceased lay, when they put her into the car; but before they reached their own house, she was dead ! In the County of Kerry, Mr. Blennerhasset's cottage at Churchtown, was totally burnt to the ground by the insurgents, on Monday night. Saturday night, a party of insurgents went to the house of a farmer, named Herlihy, and cut off one of his ears; they also broke his furniture. Tuesday morning, the 19th, between two and three o'clock, several farmers houses on the lands of Coolruss, near Croom, county of Limerick, were attacked and broke open by a party of about eight in number, all armed with guns and some pistols, and unmercifully flogged Patrick Burns, Patrick Magrath, John O'Donnell, John Newman, Thomas and Patrick Cronin, and threatened them with destruction if they did not quit their farms, which they held for many years, by Sunday next. The house of James Sullivan, tenant of Mr. Nash, was also burnt by the insurgents at Ballyree, near Ballingarr7, together with a quantity of wheat, furniture, and straw. The same night, Connor .Long, on the lands of Cappenahane, was flogged and desired to give Op his house. Friday night, two tenants on the estate of Viscount Adare, at Dodoro, were flogged in a cruel manner by several fellows, because they did not conform to General Rock's mandate in surrendering the farm.  Accordintto a Rettltis presented to an Order of the:Mouse of C 001111414, it appears that ►he qiumity of Foreign Grain, Wheat, Meal, and Flour, warehoused under the 55th Geo. 111. and re-1 maioing in the warehouses on the :sth of January, litao, was a 58,940 quarters of Coto and Grata ; and MAN cwt. of Meal and Flour.