The Express.
London, England, 1855-08-11 00:00:00

A WORD OF ADVICE ON VISITING PARIS.

A stranger arriving in Paris, if he purposes stay-
ing more thus a gaup!' of dale, end desires to economise,
will do well to take a lodging rather than stay at an
hotel. In Paris are a great number of masons nimblest,
or houses let off in single rooms, or suites of apartments.
Several of them will be found in the Rae Nears 8
Augustin, near the Rue de la PUT, as the Raison de
Gout, N 0.46 ; Hotel cif:Meat, No. 48 ; Intel d'Amirsote,
liaison d'Alizim The situation is central and conversant,
as Pat says, to the principal places of resort. A single
room to sane as bed and sitting room may be had from
about (at present) 3 francs • day to 5 francs or cane ; an
appariensent, use suite of two or more rooms' of come,
will be charged higher. A traveller should inks soap
with him : it is seldom to be found in the hotels in
France. On arriving in Paris in the afternoon from
Lille, I took a 'bus to La Boone, and walked thence to the
Nelson de Omit, 46, Its Nene. S. Augustin (I had been
than before). carrying my small travelling bag myself, and
In live minutes I had engsged a room, and had a supply
of bet water to assist in removing the dust I had gathered
on the toed. I wee tiertaialy lodged nearer Heaven than I
ever was Wore, rho., out cingnseme, bat there was the
nsmeserde" above me, and I bad every accommodation I
wanted. Ditties my stay I dined usually at one restaurant,
o Courrieu, ass Grand Gastronome," in the Passage Choi.
seal (where • very good dinner is given for 1 franc GO sea•
limes, plus 2 sous to the garcon), and seldom before seven
ter eight o'clock, when my day's work or pleasure was over.
I breakfasted when I happened to be at tea o'elock--sosse.
times cheaply,
_bat °fuser the reveres; and I found these
two meals sufficient, ncept as regards thirst ; but cool
beverages are plentiful in Pub, gad I was not too proud to
step into a w7ste•shop, and get two sous of wine, which,
wised with a demi-siphon of eau de Belts, is a most
nefreshing drink. I did not visit any of eke great vestals-
numb, as the Rest tic l'Europs, the Diner de Paris as
lease to Paris for as intellectual feast, and not for bodily
include's/se, and besides, had no money to spare. A tra-
veller will UV, himself much trouble if he can stow all his
baggage in one pareeL and that not larger than he eats carry
with ease; a 1.9; shirts, abundance of sake, a pair of shoo,
and change of clothes, are all he requires for • week or ten
days. lie need not even take his shaving teak* kr 1
noticed all the Beglish in Paris had left of at
landing in France, and yeti could tell how We deft
bad left home by t'lse length of their beards. It be purloin,
making a longer stay, he can easily get his linen washesk=s
oven day by day. No sensible person would attempt in
amegglis anything over either way ; a pint of Fromb
brandy la allowed on landing is England, and it would b•
diLcelt to pass more without detection, and half a dem
of French gloves will not be taken unless coseealed.
A person tolerably conversant with French is liable to a feer
errors, which make one look small : e. g. at s café, for lia•
ammo, do not call for du cafe', or de la grosse==s, but sew a~
grosalle. Also, atter dining, do not ask fur moss Mg*
but monads:ann.. There is also this distinction betweat •
and a restaurant—the first is a place for drinking,

espial ter eating. —As regards Wei" tbe aeirsiik im
agastaaste are ea yellow paper. then re *afar-
Walesa apaitmeeste OS opportessan le • suite of
roma, enchain is see rem. 0 Voltam &Plea'," are
the subs with big rod *embers ea the back—they an toyed'
es steeds- " Volteres de Remise," have smell red numbers
end driven in linty—indeed are stylish-lookiee affairs, bet
dearer, Ifr. 76e. par course, the others lfr. 250. At the
theatres you keep your place by tying a handkerchief rayed
your Mat: 00 one will take either la lOW absesos.—Corre-
spotedeng of lA* Buildtr.

IntileAL/11.—A letter from Jerusslem of the 23rd
ult. confirms the intelligence that the disturbances in the
nthuntaine of Mateo, which at one time usenamd all Pales-
tine, had bees pat down by the energy and tact of Kiantil
Rocha, the gonna of the province. The Christian com-
munities of the Holy City were so grateful for this fune-
tionary's good government that they had signed an addreu
to the Sultan, thanking him for having nominated him.
The Peale, when the letter left, was about to much from
Jerusalem with the troops which he had collected, to ro-
wan the disturbances in the province of Hebron, got up
by &bd.*: Allman. 3'2 Moses Hostellers had attired in
Jerusalem with, It was supposed, Annus authorising the
foundation of several religions establishment', and even a
synagogue for the Jews.

- - - •
A VESSEL &TRUCK BY LIGIITNING.—ADELAIDE,
Anzio. 26.—Tb• Caroline, ra.satly arrived from England
vita senieranb, rep .T44,6'4141 Wash by liebtaine. Oa Fats.
los. 24.23 W., bowies ad poessblo sail sat, with
a wiled, a *mere deed leeks immediately ever
tte med the alesede desek the ship ma all the
liallb,•derrae away Om mad malasopsaasts, fors and
naaleaeyeal sat mew, Ihmehmpo hire sad nista malamute,
ad vigil Ike elpilt the Amen into ribbon*,
emplstely deserspel the NM skis royale. N.
pewee fiat tin slip me Mak • led end dis-
abled Oda mai we ihrsti2essil the mnia. ship Sommil Adonis seppiki the with spare epees, irks sistissed her Isms.

Rath intelligence.

CON73II3TOBY COURT.—Auares 10.
nreas vs. Losime.co.

anza IP.

This was a wit of divorce by moon of adultery basght
by Mrs. Filer against her husbalid, Lieut.-Colonel Lemmas
Filer, of the 12ik Lamers. The svidsnos was take* viva
•0011.

It appeared that ben. Fyler, who had previously been the
Hos. Amelia By•goras married to her husband on the 20th
of April, 1536, at Bt. John'a Church, Hampstead. The
parties continued to live together until the end of 1842,
when &Anthem arose between them which led to than
separation. Ia 1863, Colonel Fyler, who had been with Me
regimeat in India, returned to London, and he coca charged
with having committed adultery with a person unknowc,
but with whom be was alleged to have lived as man and
wife at the Pier Hotel, Margie. This was proved by the
landlady, her servants, and other witnesses.
On behalf of Colonel Fyler, who has returned to India.
• recriminatory plea was set up, Mn. Fyler being charged
with adultery with • person named James Lewis Farley,
and calling himself a barrister. Wit seem were called to prove
that they had token lodgings in several places as brother,
or brother-ia law, and sister; but not the slightest evidence
of indecent familiarity was adduced. To supply this, •
washerwoman, who bad washed for Mrs. Fyler for about a
fortnight, was °thinned.
Drs. Phillimore and Spinks appeared for Mrs. Tyler, sad
Drs. Hayford and Tines fee the husband.
The learned Jade* said it appeared to be admitted oa all
hands that the adultery of the hathaed was proved, if the
identi:y was established. He considered the Identity fully
proved, and he was also clearly of opinion that the wile
cad Mr. Farley cohabited together as man and wife.
Heath accordingly.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY-AUGUST 10.

IMO= ML COMMISSION= FAN&
IN HZ JOHN THRZER HARSH.

The bankrupt was described as a woolbroker and banker,
late of Selvadorkonse, Bishopsgate-street. This was a
meeting for the last examination, and also for the declara-
tion of the first dividend. The assets, it appears, will
reaps* a coneiderable surplus above 20a. is the pound to the
creditors. The following are the figures of the balance-
shut, which commences on Bth February, 18.54, and ends
on 9:h June last :—To creditors, 13,4721. (the principal cre-
ditor is the official manager of the Royal bank of Australia,
whose debt amounts to 12,6071. is respect of a call on 126
shares la that disastrous adventure, and at whore instance
the bankrupt's affairs were brought into this court); to pro-
perty in February, 1864, 28,4411.; interest received and
owing to me, 9711._; rent received and owing to me 1411.
By prorerty, 22,376/. ; ditto is possession of a creditor,
6301. ; law capsules, 1901. ; hotel and travelling expenses
on the continent, phy.ician's fees, ttc., 6,3961. loss. Claim
among creditors, per contra, on me as the holder of 126
shares of the Royal Bank of Australia, 12,6071.
Mr. Ilarris, the solicitor to the assignees, intimated to the
Court tk-t the bankrupt bad died on the lit instant. There
would be a surplus of some thousands alter satisfying the
orediton ; but there was a further proof for 6,548?., the
computed proportion of the bankrupt's share of the lose in-
oured by the Royal Bank of Australia, which he requested
his Honour to admit.
Ms Honour—The unfortunate gentleman has been killed
by the Winding-up Act.
Mr. Harris—He has been killed by unlimited liability, U
you please.
Mr. Plewa, for the dimmed baakrupt'a representative,
objected to the neeptlea of the proof on the ground that
the order of the Master in Chancery was not produced, and
also that there was no eau on the merits.
Mr. Harris said that if the cue were adjourned he would
be prepared with the Master's order; but in the meantime
applied to enter a claim for the amount.
This was agreed to, and the ease was adjourned to the 17th
Sept., when the fiaddividend will be declared.