The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-21 00:00:00

off at the same time, as it was reported, 200,000 dol-
len. The latter report is not confirmed. lie went off in the
direction of Comception, which.is the place of his nativity.

Sr. JAGO nli CHILI, OCT. hi,
Within these few days, some revolutionary symptoms hare been
manifested here and at Valparaiso. The people of that place
conceiving themselves aggrieved by sonic proceedings of our
Ministers here, refused to submit to the Deerelos, and finally
made a decisive change in the Government—at the same time
re-electing their former Governor, who was friendly to their
cause. On learning these proceedings, the Supreme Director
resolved on sending down a new Governor with a body of
troops to enforce obedience. This resolution was objected to by the
Congressional Provincial Assembly, which gave rise to violent
debates and altercation. It wasat length decided by a great ma-
jority,that the Director should forthwith swear obedience to the
Assembly. To this the Director objecting, affairs reniained
in a state of disorder, and, In fact, anarchy, until three o'clock in
the morning of the 7th instant, when the Director marched out
of the City at the head of his Body Guard. The assembly
immediately elected Col. Sanchez in his place as Director,
but the greater part of the troops went off' and joined the
standard of Colonel Freire (the Director), who, at the re-
quest of his partisans in St. Jagn, re-entered the City on
the morning of oth, at the head of a formidable body of men.
On his arrival, Colonel Sanchez, and also another Colonel,
were instantly put under arrest. Ile then dissolved the As.
sembly, the members of which dispersed, and Also changed all
the Mini►ters. It is understood that the two Colonels are
banished to Mendoza. This decisive step of the Director
may, perhaps,. repress the spirit of discontent in Valparaiso,
and prevent a repetition of the attempts that have been made
to disturb the tranquillity of the State.

New York and other Papers from the United
States, were received last night at the North
and ,South American Coffee House. The latest
date is to the /sth of December. It will
be seen iu our subjoined Extracts, that the
attendance of Envoys from the United States
at the Congress of Panama has become the sub-
ject of a resolution, by the House of Representa-
tives, for taking that part of the President's
Message which refers to this question under con-
sideration. From this it might seem, that the
report which we noticed as appearing in a
Carracas Gazette, that no Deputies from the
United States would attend the Congress at Pa.
name, was not altogether without foundation.
As the grounds of MNITAMILTON'S resolution are
not disclosed, we cannot judge of the pru-
dence of questioning the step intimated in
the President's message. lire, however, think
that in the unsettled state of the infant Re
publics of South America, it may be doubt.

.d, whether sound policy would net dictate a line
of conduct,founded on a more strict and rigorous
independence, than would he consistent with the
appearance of Deputies in an assembly of such
conflicting interests, as may eventually agitate
those new Governments. That the vast continent
of SouthAtnerica, divided as it will be,into perhaps►
half a score of Independent States, should settle
down into univeral peace, were au axpe e tation
itt defiance of all experience. Hostilities ere O-
mit/ commenced vu the aide of Brazil, and
Buenos Ayres will assuredly be drawn -Into
the conflict. Nor will the establishment of

a distinct Government in Upper Peru,' trod,
to strengthen the probabilities of peace.
is impossible to cast our eye over the bound-
less tracts which are now, in fact, to be remould-

ed,: OS regards social life and general policy,
without a decisive conviction, that permancot
peace cannot, with any rational probability,
be anticipated in South America. If that view
be taken of the subject by Mr. Iliatuirom, his
proposed inquiry, may as we think, eventually,
be thought consistent with sound policy.

PHILADELPHIA, Dm 23.--Bawrr STock.—ln this city
yesterday, 1131 to 1141. In New York on Wednesday, 113
to 114. -

-
(From the Washington Daily National Journal.)
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Dm 19.
CONGRESS Or PANAMA.

•
The following resolution offered on a previous day by Mr.
IlAstiurow, of South Carolina, came up for consideration :
Resolved—That the President of the United States be re-
quested to transmit to this House copies of all such documents
or parts of correspondence (not incompatible with the public
interest to be communicated), relating to an invitation which
has been extended to the Government of this country " by the
Republica of Colombia, of Mexico, and of Central America, to
join in the deliberations of the Congress to be held at the
Isthmus of Panama," and which has induced him to Signify to
this House, that " Ministers, on the part of the United States,
will be commissioned to join in these delibetations."
Mr. HAMILTON said, that since the meeting of the House
this morning he had'been informed, by an Honourable Mem-
ber whose official station gave him the best means of informs.
tion, that it was the intention of the President; in due time, to
communicate to the House' all the papers connected with the
cull embraced in the resolution now on the table. He would
therefore postp6ne for the present, inviting the House to con.
Add it;' reserving to himself, nevertheless, the privilege of
calling it up at a future period, should he conceive it necessary.