The Sun.
London, England, 1826-02-07 00:00:00

Frankfort Papers, received this morning, con-
tain no intelligence of moment. The only inte-
resting article is that from St. Peterbburgh, which
fully confirms the statement given in the St. Pe-
tersburgh Journal as to the nature of the con-
spiracy which existed amongst the military, even
Prior to the death of the late Emperor ALex-
AsnEn. The following are extracts :

ST. PETEMBI3IOII, JAN. I.

You may believe, without restriction, what the Journal de
at. Peterebourg contains. I tell you this, because people, In
general, are not disposed to attach much credit to the news
contained in half-official journals. The orders to the army are
more detailed, but not less true ; there is, however, no transla-
tion of them at present, and perhaps will not be. According
to the positive declaration of the new Emperor, we may hence.
forward expect no more communications from the Government
to the public than we have hitherto been accustomed to. His
Majesty chews great activity, mildness combined with firmness,
and very comprehensive views. All that approach the Monarch
are full of his praise. On several occasions he has spoken in
such a manner, that those who heard him were filled with de-
light and astonishment.

M Inn c tr, JAW. 29.
We hear that Field. Marshal Prince Wrede has received the
commission to go to St. Petersburgh, to congratulate his Ma-
jesty the Emperor Nicholas on his accession to the throne.
The Prince will leave Munich the day after tomorrow. The
Prussian Secretary of Legation, Tornassow, died here a few
days ago after a tedious illness.

Roux, JAW. 8.

His Holiness is still in such a precarious state of health,
that he cannot leave his apartments ; but the activity of
hie mind is 'still the same. The Duchess of Saint Leu
has arrived here with her son Louis Napoleon. The idea
of founding an Irish College at Rome in the ancient College of
Umbra, appears to be entirely given up, fee the capital which
*al placed in the Roman funds, In order to defray, with the an-
nual interest of 12,000 francs, the expellees of the college, has
been withdrawn.
Last Saturday Monsignore Tragetti, formerly Delegate of
Camerino, was found in his bed murdered in a cruel manner.
lie Was only 30 years of age, and of a mild character. As no-
thing was stolen, It is supposed the crime was committed out of
revenge. A servant, whom the Prelate some time ago threat-
ened to discharge has been arrested, and it is to be hoped, that
if he should he convicted no mistaken lenity will save the cri•
mina' from merited punishment.—Allgrrnesne Zeitztv,Jan.3l.
BRU NSWICK, JAW. 25..

Our brave troops have lately undergone a great change in
their external appearance. The gloomy black uniforms have
'disappeared. The corps of the brave Frederick William took
ample vengeance in Spain and at Waterloo. The dark spirit
is banished, and life and prosperity have returned with the peace
which was so impatiently longed for. Only one battalion, under
the command of the brave Major Normann, retains, in eternam
niemoriatn,.the black uniform with the silver emblems of death
on their Shakos, which attained the caps in Spain and Sicily,
the name of Regiment° dells Norte. All the other troops, viz.
the battalion of the guards, the let and 2d regiments, wear
now, with some slight variations, the Prussian uniform—only
the guards have the immense fur caps of the Hungarian grena-
diers, and our artillery the helmets of the Bavarian infantry,
which Are both soldier-like and handsome. But, above all, the
newly raised hussars of the guard are dietinguised, who, in
splendour and elegance, may be coutpared with any corps of
the kind In Europe.

We have little doubt but that Mr. PEEL ima-
sines he has done the Lawyers and the Country
a world of service in the work of Consolidation
in which he has been engaged. He was in his
place in Parliament, last night, at it again with
undiminished vigour, and, under the notable guid-
ance of Mr. ANTHONY HAMMOND, threatening to
deluge the country with masses of law as crude and
as imperfect, as unintelligible, and as ill arranged
as that tr hich he proposes to repeal, and then to re-
enact. One practical instance is worth ten thou-
sand theoretical reasons, and we do not hesitate
to refer to the Acts of the 6th of the King, as an
example of the ill effects of consolidation, and es
proof how little calculated it is to amend the
Lora, and render it more clear, more easy
of comprehension, and more adapted to
the purposes of society. We do declare the
sixth Session of the first Parliament of King
Gstowsik the Fouivru to have been the most
mischievous, in point of legislation, which ever
sat. The Bankrupt Laws were consolidated
tvtice in two successive years, and the present