Star.
London, England, 1829-06-29 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.
.
•
• Lth\ 1)01.
'MONDAY. JUNE 29, 1829
Sr. Prns AID Si. PAUL.--HOLIDAT AT TAT BUIL
FORM N l UNUS. TWO tECI.I►CK.
Brazilian &kJ pa. S 7 Mel Bd.. Sp a. 111
Columbian Bd.. 6 per Ct. Sles.Lids,lB2s.6pa. 21j j I j
Do.Boods, I 844, Porritg. Bds. Sp C. 42j
Do Am. 171 Do. Ace. 44j
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SOARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
eIIARIL PAID.
3S 20 86 8S
100 32j 101
100 18 8j

Colombian
Australian

qffisial

We have this day, by the Lisbon Papers, the
account of the ships composing the squadron which
conveys the expedition of Don Mlovat. against Ter-
ceira. The frigates are the Diana, of 52 guns, and the
Amazon, of 44; corvettes, Urania, 24 guns, Viinceza
Real, 22; brigs, Infant D. Sebastian, nine guns, Treze
de Maio, 14, and Gloria; schooners, Malin e Cardozo,

14 guns, Galatea, of 14, Orestes, Princeza de Beira,
and Principe Real. All these ships convey the batta-
lions of CacaJores 1 and 11, of infantry 7 and 16, a corps
artillery,of and oae of engiceets. Besides the above-
namei ships, there are now blockading Terceira the
Don John VI. of 74 guns, the Perola frigate, of 44,
and Providencia brig, of 18 guns; which) at the begin-
ning of May, took on board the battalions of infantry
Nos. 1 and IS, which were at St. Michael's, and a corps
of artillery, also in that island. The troops, ,who were
said to be full of enthusiasm, embarked on the 15th
inst. and sailed nest evenidg for their destination. On
the 19th the brig of war Infante Don Sebastian returned
to Lisbon, being forced to put back by the loss of its
mainmast the same day that it sailed.

Lisbon Gazettes to, the 20th inst. inclusive are to
ceived this day; and besides the preceding important
details of the Terceira expeditiop, we have in these
papers a pastoral letter from the Cardinal Patriarch,
addressed to all the Clergy of his patriarchate, tepre-
bending, in terms of just indignation, the indecent care-
lessness, disregard of all external decorum, and scan-
dalous precipitation, with which many ecclesiastics pre-
sumed to administer the Holy Sacrament, The Patriarch
orders the parochial Clergy and others, on their
strictest responsibility, not to allow any Priest to
celebrate mass unless in the sacerdotal habit prescribed,
and if they should observe that any Priest should in
the awful ceremony of administering the Holy Sacra.
tent, perform it in less time than is required for its
celebration, regardless of the decorum, gravity, and
devotion with which it ought, they are to report his
name to the Patriarch, who will suspend or otherwise
punish him.

The following letter gives an account of another
piece of gratuitous insolence and annoyance to a British
vessel on the part of Don MinuaLia blockading squa•
drou, off Terceira:

" Ship Lomb, off Plymouth, June ?S._

" We have arrited here safely, after a fine pa►sage from India.
On the 13111 inst. when tanning through the channel bitereen St.
George and Terceira, we saw two large ships to windward, one of
which gave chase to es. We made all sail, steering N.N.E. at 10
a.m. she fired a gun shotted, and, finding it impossible to get away,,
the ship coming up with us, we hove to. She proved to be a large
frigate under Portuguese colours, which hove to windward of us
about pistol-shot, manne4 and armed her large cutter. They came
alongside and boarded. We asked if there was war, as they were
boarding in 60 hostile a manner with an armed force? The Officer
in charge, after examining our papers, replied, s No war with
England: We then asked the reason for coming on board with
armed men? the Nicer replied, ' To take you up to the Cote.
modore cruising cff the city of Angra, which is ender blockade.-.. 1
He was remonstrated with for 'such illegal proceedings, but be
pleaded his orders, and remained on board with 12 marines armed,
one marine officer and one interpreter,to enforce them. Finding it im-
possible to resist this armed force,and fully expecting theCommodote
would release us before night, we attempted to work to windward.
At six P 31. finding the Commodore further to windward than at
noon, and having a fair wind to proceed through the Channel, I
hove to to speak to the Captain of the frigate: He sent his second
Lieutenant to know the reason of our heaving to, when the Lieut.
was again told that we protested against such illegal pireedings,
and requested to ask his Captain permission to proceed-on our
voyage without further detention ; the Captain adding, that if he ,
still, by force of arms, detained us, be should consider himself a pd.
saner, and the Critish ship under his command wholly under the
charge and responsibility of the Captain. The Captain. at seven r fa.
sent on board his first Lieutenant, with about thirty more men,
and took charge, haulimg doom the assign at eight r se. We then
were ship, and followed the motions of the frigate. At daylight
on Saturday morning, the Commodore still further to windward
than last night. At one r.m. the frigate made a signal to the Corn.
modore ; he bore down and communicated with the frigate. The
frigate bore down to us at half•past tour, sent his second Lieu-
testaht with his boats for the marines and sailors, and acquainted
our Captain that be had now permission from his Admiral to pro-
' teed. The Captain again told him that he protested against this
conduct, detaining him by force of arms. At five PAL we made
off, and concluding our voyage to this pore without further mo-
lestation."

FROM THE NEW YORK PAYERS TO THE 2d JUNE.
Since the failure of the Bank of Colombia, there are
reports of the failure of two mbar New York State
Banks. The Journal of Commerce says, however, that
the brokers purchaseJ the bills of the Banks referred to
at the thual rate.

The Caraccas Papers to the lst of May, state that
Bouyaa had approved of the Convection between the
Colombians and Prtuvians, and that General Lamaa
W 46 at Giion with only four battalions and companies,
the relip of seven thousand seven hundred men with
which he invaded Colombia.

Quebec Papers to the 24th, and Montreal Papers to
the 26th May, have this day been received at the North
and South American Coffee-house. From the latter we
•extract the following article, dated Montreal, the 25th
May:—" We observe with regret that the sister pro.'
vince is still in a very disturbed state from political
causes—the i eported dismission of Mr. Justice Wm.r.ra,
and the failure of his appeal to his Majesty's Ministers
having caused much excitement; and to add to the
discontent. Mr. Gannoe ROLPii, a man who enjoys
great popularity, has been removed from the office