The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-21 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 18.—Wind W. to W.S.W.—Ar.
rived the George, Whitwell, from Dunkirk, leaky, bound to
Liverpool.

FALMOUTH, Marten 16.—Wind W.N.W. to N.W.—
Arrived the Rinaldo I'acket, from Brazils, sailed from
Rio de Janeiro the 17th January ; spoke the same day off Rio
the Lady Mary Pelham Packet, from Buenos Ayres.
COWES, MARCH 19.—Arrived the Lady Harew•ood, Stone.
house, from London, for Van Diemen's Land; Stranger,
Richards, from Para; and Vesper, Jaques, from Charleston.
DARTMOUTH, Maacii 18.—Arrived the Eliza, Follett,
from Mersala.

LIVERPOOL, MARCH la—Arrived the Henry Tuke, Bliss,
and Jeannette, Pearce, from Savannah ; Daphne, Kerrison,
from Alexandria ; and John Ormerod, Chapman, from Oporto.
Off port the Belem Castle, from Lisbon.

GREENOCK, MARCH 17.—Arrived the James 111(Inroy,
M`Pherson, from Demerara; and Romulus, Callender, from
Charleston.

CORK, MARcu 17.—Arrived the Ann, Shannon, from Cuba;
and Nelson Packet, Moppett, from London.

PORTPATRICK, MARCII 17.—The Bulwark, Barry, from
Wexford to the Clyde, having sprung a leak, ran for this har-
bour; she is considerably damaged; cargo completely wet, and
must discharge.

WATERFORD, MARCH 17.—The Cornwallis, Reed, has
been got offthe strand, and brought in.

The Neva transport, from Rio Janeiro, was spoken with on
the 7th instant in lat. 36. long. 35., and supplied with provi-
sions by the Atlas, Hunt, arrived off Portsmouth.

DISEASE AMONG RACE HORSES.

For some time past a disease of an inflammatory, and, ap-
parently, also of a contagious nature, has shown itself amongst
all descriptions of horses, and vast numbers have died. The
training stables of Mr. Scott, at Malton, Yorkshire, have been
particularly unfortunate. Beaufort, a St. Leger horse, belonging
to the Hon. E. Petre, died about a week back. George Walker,
Esq., whose horses are trained by Scott, has lost three—vie. Me.
Jody, by Jerry, out of Chorister's dam; Caroline, by Partisan,
out of Quadrille both in the Oaks, 18:33) ' • and a colt by Muley,
out of Margrave's dam, in the I)erby, 1833. Mr. Bower bin
also lost a colt by Figaro, out of Chancellor's dam. The value or
these five horses cannot be estimated at less thin four thousand
pounds ! Mr. Walker has also lost seven valuable cart-horses by
this strange disorder. In all the fatal cases death has ensued
within 48 hours, and, on opening the bodies, a quantity of
water has been ound about the heart. If the complaint should
reach Newmarket the mischief will, probably, be very exten-
sive, as there are now 50. i or 6.0 horses in training there, besides
brood mares, yearlings, foals, &c.

GRENOBLE.—The papers from Grenoble
and Lyons to the 14th, and from Paris to the 18th inst., an-
nounce that perfect tranquillity had been restored at Grenoble.
The people had retired to their homes upon the proclamation
of the Municipal Authorities, and the offending regiment was
still confined to its barracks, whence it was to be marched to
Lyons, or removed from Grenoble. The Government had
sent Lieut.-General Delort to the spot, and General Meruzian
was to take the command of the Department of the Isere.
LISBON.—A most rigorous quarantine has
been established against vessels from England. No vessels,
persons, or effects, either from London or its neighbourhood, or
from the ports between Orfordness and Arundel Bay, arc to
' be admitted at all into any Portuguese ports, whatever the de-
scription of cargo ; and this extends even to vessels in ballast.
The same rigorous exclusion is to take place for the ports be-
tween the Humber and northward to Montrose. Vessels from
ports between Arundel Bay and Falmouth are admissable with
a quarantine of 21 days throughout Portugal generally, but if
with susceptible cargoes, into Lisbon alone. The most rigorous
quarantine is applicable to the ports between the Humber and
Orfordness. For other English ports the regulations of the
decree of the 7th of November remain in force.

Business at Kilmarnock continues decidedly
flat, aid trade in almost every department exceedingly dull,
The hands of an extensive calico print.work in Kilmarnock, on
Monday, stood out for an increase of wagec—Ayr Advertiser.

ITOIJSES ai PARLIANIPST.—(THIS DAY.)

About ten o'clock a large bryly of constables, tinder the sL
Nrintendance of Mr. Lee, the High Constable of Westminster,
were stationed near the outer doors of the two Houses of Far.
lament, and formed into two lines to keep the road clear to
it. Margaret's church and to the Abbey.
ROUSE OF LORDS.
At a few minutes to Twelve o'clock this House met, as pie
viouily agreed upon. It was remarked as extraordinary, that
upon such an occasion very few Peers wereprt-sent. At Twel,
o'clock their Lordships left the House, and proceeded to the
Abbey in the following order :
Mr. Lee, High Constable.
Beadles of the Abbey..
Marshals of the House in uniforms.
The Lord Chancellor's Private Secretary and Secretor: of
Bankrupts,
The Mace aria Purse Bearers.
The Lord Chancellor.
The Archbishops of Canterbury and York.
Tell Bishops, two and two.
About twenty Peers, two and two.
Clerks of the House.
Upon arriving in the Abbey, the Morning Service was reed
by the Reverends Mr. Beckworth and Mr. Champneys, the
two Minor Canons ; after which the Sermon was preached by
the Bishop of Chichester.
110 USE OF COMMONS.
At eleven o'clock the Speaker entered the House of Ccm.
mons, and took his seat at the table. In a few minutes after-
wards he rose, and, attended by the Serjeant-at- Arms, the
clerks, and other officers of the House, and the Members pre-
sent, to the number of about sixty, went in procession to Sr.
Margaret's church, preceded by Mr. Lee and the beadles of the
parish. Having taken their seats, the Rev, the Dean of Rip.
pon read the morning service; after which the Rev. Dr. Allen,
Vicar of Battersea, preached a sermon. At the conclusion a
collection WaS made in aid of the fund for the relief of the pcor.