The Sun. — 1869-01-25 (London, England)

CORRESPONDENCE FROM MIS.  (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONIT.)  PARIS. SuNDArp,nuary 24.  The Public confirms the good news to Paris newspapers. The journalists are to be admit to the Corps L.lgislatif, and a separate desk, with fronwenty-five to thirty seats, will be set apart for their ust A committee has been nominated for the purpose of serving order amongst the excitable Parisian writers, d for carrying on all relations between the press and thathorities. A meeting has just been held for the purpoof nominating this committee. Twenty-five of the Ps papers were represented. In speaking of newspaperiatters, I may mention that the Government supporto in the Corps Legisla.tif are greatly disgusted at the oniteur, which has virtually gone over to the Opposon. A very annoying adversary it proves. The °aid papers have more trouble in " correcting " its stateme3 than those of all the other papers together. It neveDses an opportunity of a hit at the re'gi'me. An effolis being made amongst a section of the Bight to restoi the wanderirg sheep.  The olEcial jimrnals announce that noibstitution will be permitted in the National Guard .Abile. All who are regularly drawn must serve, exc6ng the usual immunity granted to orphans, widows' sis, and brothers of soldiers in active service, or who havkliecl in service. There is to be no buying off. Everythin must give way to the army. The General Council of the Church wi not be a failure so far as France is concerned. The Fnich bishops are making great efforts, both to procure suscriptions and to arrange for their absence during the log sittings of the Council.  I am told that negotiations are on footbetween Greece and Spain with the view of "mutual ecognition." .It will perhaps be remembered that Spain and Bavaria are the only two States which never recognied the Hellenic Kingdom.  The disappearance of M. d'Archiac is scarcely less mysterious than the memorable affair cf the Rev. Mr. Speke. It is known that M. d'Archiac, who vanished in a mysterious rdanner some time ago, committed suicide, much-esteemed but unhappy savant left his home to pos letters announcing his intention of committing suicide, and that he was never again seen, except at the Rouen railway station. Thence he went to Triel, but at this place the traces of his fate terminate. Then is no hope of his being alive, but how he met his death 'mains a mystery, for there is little reason to believe that he threw himself into the Seine.  The International Exbibition which was projected at Lyons is likely to fall through, The Prefect of the Rhone has announced that the Chamber of Commerce will not give the assistance that was expected, and the corporation of Lyons cannot. The sum of £60,000 which was expected from the municipality could be raised only by loan, necessitating a considerable increase of the octroz duties, and the local administration does not therefore deem itself justified in voting the money. Without funds of course there can be no Exhibition. and perhaps this result is not b be regretted, except by the Lyons tradespeople. International Exhibitions are already too numerous, and, further, in order to be successful they must be held in some capital. With an Exhibition at Paris in 1867, and another At Vienna in 1871, Europe may be very well satisfied.