The Sun.
London, England, 1831-02-16 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

WARSAW, JAN. 31.--The Generali,shno, Prince
Radziwill, left town yesterday, in order to rejoin the army.
His Royal HiOness the Cesarowitscl, is at present at
Grodno he is expected to he on the 6th of February at
Bialystock. The National Guard at 'Warsaw consists at
present of 199 officers and 5,944 soldiets, which number
will be soon doubled.

Weisenhoff has been named commander of the cavalry.
The sitting of the Diet on the 26th was opened by
cussions on the propriety of electing a supreme authority.
Two propositions were submitted to the consideration of.'
the meeting. The purport of the first was, to leave the.
Government in the hands of a Council of Ministers, one!
of whom would be chosen, President. The object of the.
other was to institute a new power independent of Ali,
stern. After long debates on this subject, the Diet ele';er-
mined in favouj of the. 14,,A.

B. Solyk presented to the, Chamber of Deputies a n ad-
dress from, the Patriotic Club ; but the Chamber unani-
mously refused to receive it, declaring that tilt knew
nothing of such a club, that the Tjiet was the only pa-
triotic assembly, and that it could, by no !flea/is acknow-
ledge any strange influence.

Tahili:bne
pointmoent of a new Government were confined. In the
Cl
othf
Dtienpdo
t2iefist,h the (I.tsctisslons respecting the ap—
eme Minister of Justice, together
v
was desired to take the proptl.
measures
Jting -the periodicA work, entitled
‘ittr
some
for prosec
.New Poland, for having attacked in an insolent manner
:.
other membe „,
the authority of the Cha tuber. The Profetsor Lelewell,
having been accused as being one of the Editors of tthisPaper, dezlared that for the future he would have nothing
more to do with it. A proposition was then submitted to
the consideration of the Commission of the 11i,t,, in order
to frame a project of law for repressing the pre,:ent beentiousness of the Press.

JAN. 29.—1 n the Chamber of Deputies the prtitct of
law for the formation of a new Government was read for'
the last time, and passed by a majority of 83 against'l3 ;
it passed likewise in the Senate by a great majority. The'
object of this law is to place the executive authority it 4the!
hands of five persons, including the President.
JAN. 30.—The sitting of the Diet lasted till a'vel7l:lLW
hour. The persons to whom the supreme autl, ority
be intrusted were elected. The Prince Adair, Czarto,
was named President. Messrs. Vincent Niemojowis
Theodore Morawski, Stanislaus Barzykor.vski, awl Jul vat
Lelewell, were chosen Members.

We are authorised to contradict decisively th(
statement which has lately appealed in the papers, that
Prince GEORGE of Cutnberland. is in the Royal circle com-
monly called ERNEST, in order to distinguish him from
his cousin, Prince Grottoi of Cambridge. The report is
totally untrue, and can on'i have arisen from ignorance of
the fact that Prince GEORGE of Cumberland is of
the elder luanch, and that consequently, if either of the
cousins are compelled to relinquish a name so deservedly
dear to the aiyal Family and the nation, as that of
GEORGE, it would be Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, as
being the son of the youngest brother of the KING ; but
no change whatever has taken place, their Royal High-
nessea being distinguished by the respective titles of their
Royal Fathers.
We regret to stlte that the diabolical system
of ineendiarissi stilt rages in this county : on Wednesday
I orning last, about two n'clock, Mr. TRusToN, a farmer
residing in the East Vttn discovered that some corn stacks
11P. SLIA.ISBURY, an opulent farmer, were in
belonging
g,,:r 6s rushedt i it: ne tto teilye
spot,gave andu gave alarm,
ve
everyand a sth esislne
farmerslobo
t e i n
and
their power, but owing to a high wind which prevailed,
the loss sustained was very considerable, the quantity of
corn consumed being estimated at 700/. Fortunately Mr.
SALISBURY had insured the corn in the County Fire-c thee.
The flames were not extinguished until a late hour on
Wednesday morning ; had Mr. TRUSTON been a few minutes
later, a number of cattle must also have been sacrificed, but
the discovery was made in time to drive them away from
th scene of danger. There is no doubt but that the fire
was caused by some villainous incendiaries.—Boston Gaz.

THE NEW SECRETARY TO THE ADAII-
RA LTV.-The salary, emoluments, and patronage, belong-
ing to the office of Chief Secretary to the Admiralty are so
considerable, as to be only inferior to the official advan-
tages enjoyed by the First Lord. The salary is 3,0001. per
annum, with a house and the usual privileges ofexemption
from, parochial rate, &c. Mr. CROKER, the late Secre-
aary, filled the office more than twenty years, having suc-
ceeded the late Sir EYAN NEPEAN ; and exclusive of the
handsome pension to which the Right Lion. Gentleman
is entitled on his retirement front office, his adopted
daughter, the beautiful and acecanplisied Miss Rosamolsii
Caw.:Ex, has a pension on the Civil List of 300/. per
annum since 1827, The Hon. Captain GEORGE EL-
LIOTT, the nv.v., Secretary, is next loather of the Earl of
.tad was made I.ost in 1801, at the early age of
tv.'euty. The Gallant Officer also enjoys the anomalous
sinecure of General of the Mint in Scotland with his re-
cent appointineat at the Admiralty. Sir JAMES G itA HAIL
and the qon. Admiral DUNDAS. are the only inembyrs of
the new Board who have seats in Parliament. The mem-
tiers of the late Bpard were all Members of the House of
Commons,

The publisher of the Birmingham Argushav
been apprehended, and held to hail for his appearance it 0,,e
Sessions, for publishing libels on the character it Mr:.
GEORGE EDMUNDs,_a well-known inhabitant ul the lowa..