The Sun.
London, England, 1810-12-01 00:00:00

NEW P URI,JCATiONS,

Sold by Sherwood, tones, and Co Paternoster-row, and by
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y.--Price Two Shillings and Six-pence,
-A TREATISE on the CAUSES, PREVEN-
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Ily j. Deso;:tts.', C. M.
2.—ASTHMA. DIFfICULTY. OF BREATHING,
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A Familiar Treatit,e ou the Prevention and Cure of Asth-
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%Oh explicit Instritetions for tkeir Management and Cure.
To which are added, Direilton, tor the use of the moniurn
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:\loy t 3 to.

SOU 111 AMERICA.

3

URNAL OF THE OCCURRENCES WHICH TOOK

PLACE IN SANTIAGO DE CHILE.

WEDNESDAY, 11TH OF JULY, 1.810.

At ten this morning the Cibildo, accompanied by
the greater part of the people, went to the Palace
to require from the.. President the 'suspension of the

order for eMbarking the prisoners, bOn Jtiap An•
touio Obelle,,Don Jose Antonio Rt..>as, and Decor
Vera, accused of having spoken against the. State :
the 'whole of them answering for the security of
their persons, 'obedience to their Sovereign, and
protesting against the accusations, declaring that
they would be answerable,with their persons, -pro-
perties; andrriPloyments, the President answered
they must have been deceived ; that the Order which
he sent the evening before by Captain BurnS to Val-
paredizo, was for their restoration to Santiago ; -but
that above all he would listen to them nu longer,
and that if he chose not one of them should quit
the Palace. They replied that they would open a
passage, as they had 10,000 men for that purpose.
The President said that he had 20,000 men, which
so much exasperated 'them, that they demanded
justice from the Tribunal of the Audiencia, when
about 30Q of the first persons of tie city entered,
with the Cabildo before them, and the square foil 'of
the lower order of the people, making a great noise; ,J
at which Senor •Argutnedo, as Attorney-General
of the illustrious Ayuntarniento, came forward and
demanded, that the order should be revoked which
was issued by the Captain-General the 'day before,
for the embarking of the prisoners; that they,
should be condated tosthis, city, and. placed in the
barracks of San Pablo, in order that they might,be
examined, and, if innocent, discharged; and that
the Attorney-General Campos, his Secretary Reyes,
and Menez:s, Law Agent of Government, should
be suspended. The Regent, who was at the Meet-
ing, came tostantly for.waid, and being infoimed r,!
their demand, answered,' " This tllustrious Tri-
-bunal has far iti motto Justice; therefore be not the
leasr LHICW; for the Audiencia pi-oteet 'reason.
We are informed of your. demands; but-in
,a place
like this we cannot er,derstanci each other; nor js
it natural that our deter thinarions slujuld be made to
this place, much less with so many present ; there-
foie it is necessary we should consult in Count ii to
deter,r•ioe what ought to be done, not continuing
our deliberations mote than a quarter of an hour."
Every one agreed to the proposition, answering, that
it was just, and the Audiencia, Balling the Presi-
dent, desired the people to list-n to what was de-
creed, for which pritpose they entered the Sala del
Acuerdo. At eleven o'clock, it was declared, that
the President was blamable in not granting to the
people what they demanded, in saying that if .they
wanted any thirlg more he' had troops to oppose
them ; that they agreed that the Governor of Val-
paredizo shtuld suspend the order he had received
for embarking the three prisoners, and it tire vessel
had sailed with them, another should be dispatChed
immediately to overtake her ; that the three Pers,ins
they named, should' be suspended, and that tht
Senior Judge, 13 311 Jose Santiago Concha, was
Domed Attorney-Gelieral.
This order was read to the people, who answered
they Satisfied and contented ; the, President, on
their departure, said to them, ye have gained your
wishes.

In the night a report was spread that the Presi-
dent Was o,iletling a lOket.-7 ouunde of the city, to
seize the ringleaders, which caused a general alarm;
the shops and doors of the home, were closed, the
streets were full of the principal inhabitants, armed,
and forming at the house of the Alcalde. Ysaguirre;
and that of Lieutenant-Colonel
.-llOn Manuel Ca-
pasos.; 200 men were put under arms at the bar-
racks of the Artillery, theiramunander Reyna -di-
reding them to march outsiue, and stand guard
there, as he had force 'to protect the interior.--,-
Another considerable body ofcavalry wen( to 'the
barrat of Sin Pablo, where the arms of the infan-
try and the cavalry of the frontiers were deposited,
informing the Officers" that. they had nothing: to
tpar. The streets ple.ented nothing but groupes of
people, and certainly it Was a dreadful night for the
robbers.