The Sun. — 1867-04-27 (London, England)

CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.  --4 (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)  PARIS, Friday Evening.  The Legislative Body met again yesterday after  the holidays. There was a very full attendance, and some anxiety prevailed, it having been reported that there would be a communication from the Government relative to Luxemburg. Nothing of the kind took place, but M. Jules Favra put in a claim in the usual form to be allowed to make interpellations upon the subject. The Senate was to reassemble to-day.  It appears from the Constitutionnel, and from other semi-official articles, that the French Government is animated by eminently pacific intentions in regard to Luxembourg. It disclaims the idea of obtaining any increase of territory. All that it will require is the evacuation of the fortress by the Prussians. This all is everything. Upon this great point hinges the question of peace or war, and the general tendency of the information received in Paris to-day is that Prussia is determined to risk everything rather than surrender its claim to continue the occupation. According to one telegram from Berlin, it is not true that the neutral Powers have offered mediation respecting the Treaties of 1839. Prussia founds her claim upon treaties concluldaedFprraevnicoeussatyost:h_at,,plenriocdo. chlasaraatipopnosinoftetdhelDLuterchouGaso,vecrmonuse nenciet iultelhonerc Ge ofoaf sn tdtahtDee ,udkae esCharge d'Affaires of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg at Paris, and M. Fcehr, member of the Assembly of the States, to the same office at Berlin. The complete separation of the kingdom from the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg is, therefore, au accomplished fact." The same journal contradicts the report that a simultaneous communication from England and Russia had been favourably received by the Cabinet of Berlin. It would be puerile to notice the many contradictory reports hashed up by the Paris papers to-day. A brief account has been received respecting M. Lesaint, the intrepid French Traveller, who recently left Paris on au exploring expedition in Central Africa. M. Lesaint left Suez at the end of the month of February, and on the 12th of March he was at Djeddah, from where he wrote on the 13th to say that he Bilotti I start for Zoachim the next day. A new invention is, it is said, about to be adopted It the Bourso, which will be very useful. By means of a pentagonal column and a simple combination, the prices will be exhibited instantaneously in Dirge letters upon all the points of the column, so that they will be seen from any part of the building. An Italian paper, the Corriere Italian°, says it has authority for mentioning that Garibaldi, after having had an interview with an eminent Italian statesman, considering the gravity of the situation, has promised not to create additional embarrassment for the Government. He therefore renounces his intention of putting interpellations to the Ministers upon the Roman question. On the 16th inst. there was an interesting ceremony at St. Petersburg, the consecration of the chapel erected by subscription at the entrance of the summer gardens, on the spot where the attempt was made to assassinate the Emperor of Russia at this period last year. The Czar, accompanied by the Princes of the Imperial family, and having at his side M. Komisaroff, who turned aside the murderous weapon and foiled the assassin in his attempt, were present at the blessing pronounced by the Archbishop. The vast assembly who came to wit