The Sun.
London, England, 1829-06-29 00:00:00

OFFICIAL-WAR-OFFICE.

LtsuoN, Ju NE IG.—Ships compsing the squa !ron
which conveys the expedition to Terceira.—Frigates—
Diana, of 52 guns; Amazon, of 44 ; Corvettes Uruni,
2-1. guns ; Prinecza Real, 22. 1116gs—infanta Don
Sebastian, nine guns ; Treze de Maio, 14 ; and Gloria.
Sehooncrs—ifaia c Cardozo, 14 guns ; Ga'atca, of 11 ;
Orestes, Princeza de litira, and Principe Real.
AU these ship convey the battalions of Cazadores, one
and 11 of Infantry; 7 and 16, a corps of Artillery and
one of Engineers. 11:4,1es the above-nimed ships,
there are now blockading Terceira the Don John
VI., of 74 guns, and the Perola frigate of 44 guns.
anti the Providencia brig of 18 guns, which at the begin-
ning of May, took on board here the t•attalions of infantry,
Nos. 1 and 13 which are at St. Michaels, and a corps of
artillery also in that island." The troops who are full
of enthusiasm embarked yesterday, and nailed this evening
for their destination.

LISBON, JUNE 19.—The brig of war Infante Don Sc-
whieh wiled from this port on the 16th with the
expedition, returned to-day, being forced to put back by
the loss of its main-mast the same day that it sailed.

A pastor J letter from the Cardinal Patriarch ad-
dressed to all the Clergy of his Patri 'rebate, reprehends in
terms of just indignation the indcc'•nt c,areles•ness, disre-
gard of all external decorum, and se indalous precipitation
with which many Ecclesiastics presume to administer the
holy Sacrament. The Patriarch orders . the parochial
Clergy and others, on their sti ictcst responsibility, not to
allow any Priest to celebrate mass, tulles:: in the sacerdotal
habit prescribed, and if they should observe that any Pi icst
should, in the awful ceremony of administering the holy
S acrament, pedant' it in less time than is required for its
celebration, regardless of the decorum, gravity, and devotion
with ix !deb it ought to be celebrated, they are to report
his name to the Patriarch, 'who will suspend or otherwise
punish him.

Mr. G. ACQUABONO arrived at the Colonial
Office last night with despatches, dated the 20th
June, from Sir FREDERICK ADAM, Lord High
Commissioner of the lonian Islands.

Despatches were received at the Foreign
Office this morning, from Lord STUART DE
ROTHSAY, our Ambassador at Paris ; from
Sir CHARLES BAGOT, at the Hague; and from
Mr. MATunws, the British Minister at
Lisbon.

The following extract of a letter from the
Captain of a British vessel is well worthy the
consideration of his Majesty's Government.
The facts detailed therein are so strong, that we
need not heap any more coals of fire upon the
head of Don MIGUEL
" Ship Lonach, off Plymouth, June 25.

• ,‘ We have arrived here safely, after a fine p•ersage from
India. On the 13th inst., when running through the
channel between St. George and Terceira, we saw two
large ships to windward, One of which gave chace to us.
We made all sail, steering N.N.E. ; at 10 a.m. she fire I
a gun shotted, and finding it impossible to get away, the
ship coming up to us, we hove to. She rroved to Le a
large frigate under Portuguese colours, which hove to
windward of us about pistol-shot, manned and armed her
large cutter. They came alongside and boarded. We
asked if there was war, us they were boarding in so hostile
a manner with an armed force. The officer in charge,
after examining our papers, replied, No war with Eng-
land.' We then asked the reason for coming on board
with armed men ; the officer replied, c To take you up to
the commodore cruising off the city of Angr 1, which is
under blockade. lie was remonstrated with for such il-
legal proceegings, but he pleaded his orders, and remained
on board with 12 marines armed. one marine officer, and one
interpreter to enforce them. Finding it impossible to re-
sist this armed force, and fully expecting the Commodore
would release us before night, we attempted to work to
windward. At six p.m., findir* the Commodore fuither -
to windward than at noon, and having a fair wind to pro-
ceed through the channel, I hove to to speak to the Capta'n
of the frigate, He sent his Second Lieutenant to know the
reason of our heaving to, when the Lieutenant was again
talc! that we protested against such illegal pro-
ceedings, and requested to ask his Capt tin permis-
sion to proceed on our voyage without further de•
bention ; the Captain adding, that if he stil!, by force of
arms detained us, he should consider himself a pr'soner,
and the British ship under his command wholly under the
charge and responsibility of the Captain. The Captain,
at seven p. m., sent on board his First Lieutenant with
about thirty more men, and took charge, hauling down
the ensign at eight p. m. We then wore ship mid fol-
lowed the motions of the frigate. At daylight on Sa-
turday morning the Commodore still further to windward
than last night. At one p. m. the frigate made a sign d to the
Commodore ; he bore down and communicated with the
frigates. The frigate bore down to us at haV-past four,
sent his Second Lieutenant with his boats fur the mar inns
and sailors, and acquainted our Captain that he had now
permission from his Admiral to proceed. Tire Captain
again told Lim that he protested against this conduct, de-
taining him by force of arms. At five p. m. we made
off, and concluding our voyage to this port without further
molestation."

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TwFLrR O'CLOCK.

This is a holiday at the Stock Exchange, but the
Foreign market ►s open ; there is little business
doing at present, and Consols may be ►luotcd at the
same price they left off at on Saturday, 861 4 fur
the account.

TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols for account, 884 In the Foreign
market the prices are much the same as yesterday.
THREE 0' GL 0 CA.
Consols for account, 884

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY•)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JUNE 27 and 28.—Wind E.—Arrived the
Atlas, llunt, from Madras ; Moffatt, Brown, and
Sophia, Dawson, from Bengal ; Everthorpe, Ball,
from .Jamaica; and ;Malcolm, Es les, from India.
Arrived from London, the Sandwich, for St.
Lucia, and tranAport ship No. 2, from the westward.
The Bolton and Carnbrea Castle passed for India.
Arrived the Prince of Waterloo, Denny, from Hon-
duras.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Wind S.—Arrived the
Four Friends, Dunn, from Lisbon. Passed the
Cadiz packet, Williamson, from Cadiz; Albion!
Burrell, from Leghorn ; Ilashmy, Lee, from Bombay;
Agnes, Milne, from the Mauritius; and Ann.
Alexander, from Rio Janeiro. The Agnes, al-
lot's, from the Mauritius, passed by to-day, in Ist!
14. N. long. 27. W., saw a very suspicious looking
schooner which stood across her bows, and hove to
windward; had hammock, !lettings, and a number
of men—hois:ed French colours; there being 3

heavy sea and a fresh bre, ze was the probable cause
of her not interfering—she bore away to the S.E.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 27.—Wind S.—Artired the
Town and Jessy, Milling., from Leghorn.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Off the Port, the LatlY
Blackwood, Dibbs, from New South Wales, sailed
the 26th of February, Syduey the 27th.
DOVER, JUNE 25.--Off Port, the London,
Noakes, frcm Calcutta.

BRISTOL., JUNE 28.—Arrived the Ann, Gardon,
from Jamaica.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.

JOIINSON V. ROSS.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, on corning into Court
this morning, stated that he was of opinion the par-
ties were entitled to a trial by jury in this -ease, and
inquired of Mr.-Pepys whether he would wish -89
action or issue ?

Mr. PEPYS expressed his desire to have an issue•

ASKEW V. MARTIN.

The COURT then proceeded with this appeal, the
principal question in which related to tithes, Lut no-
thing of import-a/tee, except to the parties, was elu-
cidated.