Star.
London, England, 1822-02-08 00:00:00

NAVAL lATELLIGEAVCE.

The Asia, Lwow', bound to Bengal, cut away her main and
inlay:masts during the gale on Tuesday. near Whitstable, was
at the Nore on Wednesday, and has returned to Gravesend. .
The Hoffnung, KOLLISON, from Schiedam to Liebau, has been
boat off the latter port. Crew saved.
The Concordia, PaesslNc, from Riga for Amsterdam, was
driven on shore, after being deserted by the crew, near Strom-
stadt. Part of the cargo saved.
The Rosa, BRAND, from Barnstaple to Galway, was driven
on shore near Westport, on the 2d inst.
Doves, Fes. 7.—Arrived theThornas, SMALLMAN, from Shields,
having parted an anchor and cable in Margate Roads.
MANOATE, Fes. 7.—An anchor, about Bcwt. with 81 fathoms
of 10}-inch cable, and an iron-stocked anchor, about .54;wt. with
35 fathoms of 9-inch cable, have been landed here.
Hanwrett, Fes. 7.—Arrived the Emily Packet, from Gotten-
burgh; and Prince of Orange ditto, from Holland : each with
a Mail.

Samos, Feb. 6.—The Minerva, CORNFORTH, that was upon
the rocks near Tynemouth Ilaven, has gone to pieces—part of
her materials saved. •

FALMOUTH, Frs. 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrived off this port the
Peter Ellice, PEARSON, from New Orleans in eight weeks,
for Havre.

PLYMOVTU, FEB. 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Mary, Com..
71s, from St. Michael's, in seventeen days. with loss of boat and
bulwarks, and sails split : she spoke, on the ;Mb .January, in lat.
45. 17. long. 19. 30. the Pandora, of Bristol, horn Newfoundland
for Gibraltar. Sailed the Euphemia, FvLs, for FayaL

DEAL, Faa. 7.—Wind S.S.W.—Came down from the River,
the henry Clay, Porrs, for Baltimore ; and \Vl:lin, &wird., for
Madeira and Antigua; the latter has sAled, with some others.
The Macclesfield, for Van Dieman's •Land, broke her anchor
last night, but has been supplied with another. The rest of the
outward-bound appear all well.

Livenroot., Fee. 6.—The following vessels went out of dock
this day, for the United States, together with upwards of 100 sail,
for different foreign ports, with the wind at south ; the wind has
since come round to south-south-west, and the following have re-
turned and come to anchor at the Rock, viz.—Belvidera, for
Baltimore; Liverpool Packet, OutzTuourz, for Columbia; Eli-
zabeth Wilson, Asgood, Hannah, and Hiram, for Roston; Eliza
Jane, for New York; and Charles and Henry, for Charleston.
Ceszost-Ilouse, Fra.l7.—SlLps Entered Inwards :—A lonzo,
front Charente; Joseph from Seville; Geelvink, front Lisbon;
Flora, from Tenet life ; Narcissus, front Buenos Ayres; and Jane,
from Waterford. Entersd Outwards :—Gratitude, for Dublin;
I liliernia, for ditto ; Dispatch, for St. Niary's ; and Cincinnatus,
for New York. Cleared Outwards:—lndestry. for Hamburg!' ;
Leander, for the Cape of Good Hope; Alfred, fur Antigua; and
Ruby, for St. Michael's.

UOTAL UUNT.—Monday his MA3rvry's stag hounds turned
out a fine deer at the Dolphin, near Slough. At starting the
deer sh.:wed great spurt, taking s;cros? the Bath road, towards
Data( tt, to the right, through the itielosures towards Eton,
where he was turned towards Salt Hill, taking to the lef: by
Dancy, where he crossed the Thames between Surly hall and
Clover Mel, where he ran with great sped through the in-
closures by St. Leonard's HU The sportsmen and bounds
then cote through Eton and Windsor, and renewed the chase.
The deer ran by Mr. Dawson s, at St. Leonard's Hill, Wink-
held llatchett-lane, across the heath to the right of Sun-
ding 11111, where he crossed the Bagshot.road, and ran with
great swiftness towards Cobham, where the deer was taken,l
after a In: 1; run of nearly 50 miles.—A numerous assemblage of
spen%snien wt re present at the commencement of the chase, but •
few remained when the deer was taken.
Taorrinco Maicn.—Mr. Ldiod's match, to trot two horses
twenty-six miles In two hours, and he to ride d'evert stone eight
}moth, was decided early yesterday morning, over a circle of
tour miles, on the liarttard Bridge road. The match was for
200 guineas. The hist horse broke Into a gallop once, and the
second twice; Mit the wink was Adiciously kept in the second
horse for the two last miles, add brwlsieas ii.a4cla e...s v. en.

PARLIAMENI'ARY PROCEEDINGS.
NOUSE OF LORDS, FRERUARY 7.
This day their Lordships met at half-past three o'clock.
The Duke of Bucirneteast took the oaths sod his seat, on his
elevation, to the Dukedom.
Lord Cowpox took the oaths and his seat, oa succeeding to
the title.
STATZ OF IRIMAND.
The Ter/of LIVERPOOL rose, to give notice that he should,
to-morrow, move.that the Standing Orders be suspended.
The Marquis of LA NSDOW N, perceiving that the motion,
of which the Noble Earl had given notice, contemplated some
further increase of the powers vested in the Government of
Ireland, wished to call their Lordships attention to the Papers
which had been laid before them on the subject. Ile under-
stood from the Noble Earl, that the ground upon which addi-
tional powers were called for, was founded on a representation
made to his Majesty's Ministers by the Government of Ireland,
as to the insufficiency of the existing laws. In the Papers on
their Lordship? table,lie found no such representations made,
and he would say, that the strongest evidence ought to be ad-
duced in support of the necessity of the case before any new
measures were adopted. He would, therefore, ask the Noble
F.arl to produce any dispatch he might have received from the,
Irish Government, which induced him to call for an increase of
the existingilaws in that country. With the ozcoption of one
solitary instance, the insurrection Act was tot even recognized
in the documents in question, nor was there any opinion ex-
pressed by the Lord Lieutenant on the subject. He wished for
the best evidence befcre he agreed to so violent an act as the
suspension of their Standing Orders, and that for the introduc-
tion of violent legislative measures--( Hear, hear).
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that if an increase of power
to the Irish Government should be approved of by the other
branch of the Legislature, he doubted not but their Lordships
would see sufficient cause to acquiesce in the measure. It could
not be expected, according to the usual course, that the Govern-
ment of Ireland should state the precise grounds upon which
'they formed their opinions as to the necessity of the case; that
opinion being once given, afforded sufficient grounds why their
Lordships should entertain the question. It was clear that cer-
tain facts might be connected with the communication made by
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to his Majesty's Government,
which it would not be consistent to lay before Parliament. Ile
had no wish to press the measure for any length of time beyond
the necessity of the circumstances under which it originated.
l'he whole question would come under the discussion of I'arlia-
ment in due time; but it was now obviously necessary to adopt
some immediate measure to remove the immediate danger—
( Heat, hear). This was an indispensable duty to Ireland as
well Is to the whole F.mpire.
Lord ELLENBOROUGII thought it very strange that,
while additional powers were called for, not a word was said as
to the cause of the evil. This was not dealing fairly with those
Noble Lords who, like himself, had no immediate connection
with Ireland; and who, therefore, could nut know whether it
might b' expedient to adopt harsh or conciliatory measures. It
was also strange that the Yeomanry had not been called out in
the South of Ireland, where the outrages had taken place, but
in the North, which was represented to be as peaceable.
Lord HOLLAND deprecated the course which had been
put sued by tke Noble Earl opposite. The Noble Earl said
that it was not usual, in such cases, to lay the grounds of the
opinion before Parliament ; but he (Lord Holland) would say,
that the grounds ought to be clear and manifest. From the
outrages that had been committed' in Ireland, there was, un-
happily, too much reason to believe that additional force was
necessary ; but, judging from the papers on their Lordship?
table, he saw no grounds for giving any additional powers to
the Executive. He, for one, would sooner agree to a measure
assuming the character even of military law, than to the measure
which he understood it was the Noble Earl's intention to pro-
pose. He insisted that all the explanatory documents that
could be produced ought to be laid upon the table, before they
agreed to place further powers in the hands of the Irish Govern-
ment twenty-two years after the Union—(heer, hear).
Lord KING spoke briefly to the same effect. He could not
conceive why the documents on which the Government of Ire-
land formed their opinion should not be laid before the House.
Lord ELLENBOItOUGII could not but think it singular
that notice should be given of the suspension of the Standing
Orders, when their Lordships had as yet no Parliamentary
knowledge of any Bill to be iutroduced as the immediate
consequence. _ _ _

After a few other observations on the point of order between
the LORD CIIANCELLOR, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, and Lord Hoz.-
LAND. their Lordships were ordered to be summoned fur to-
morrow ; and the House Adjourned.