Mr. Chinnery, of Thames Street, London, on such business, and has found him attentive and trustworthy. Mr. Chinnery has license from the Commissioners of Customs to act as agent for receiving and dispatching goods, and has given bond to the amount of 1000%. for the safety of property intrusted to him. The Editor having experienced the inconvenience of carrying about with him, on a journey, articles purchased abroad, and the want of a safe channel for transmitting them to England, has recommended to Mr. Chinnery the utility of increasing the number of his correspondents for receiving and expediting goods, especially in Germany. The following list is the result of his suggestion : Calais, Mr. H. Dupont, fils Ainé. Boulogne, Messrs. Crapp and Zacharie. Paris, Messrs. Parker and Co., 16. Rue Neuve des Capucines. Geneva, Mr. C. B. Freundler, Rue du Rhone. Genoa, Mr. A. G. Barchi. Carlsbad, Mr. Carl Knoll. Vienna, Messrs. Rohrmann and Schweigard, Booksellers. Augsburg, Mr. W. Auberlin. Munich, Mr. G. Jaquet, Bookseller. Berlin, MM. Burmeister and Stange, Booksellers. Dresden, Mr. J. Meyer, Mittlere Frauen Gasse. Leipzig, Mr. W. Engelman, Bookseller. Carlsruhe, Place Royale. N. B. Goods must be examined when they arrive in London; therefore packages that are locked should have the keys attached. 1. A FEW SKELETON TOURS UPON THE CONTINENT, WITH AN APPROXIMATE STATEMENT OF THE TIME REQUIRED TO TRAVEL FROM PLACE TO PLACE, AND OF THE DURATION OF THE HALTS TO BE MADE AT THE MOST REMARKABLE SPOTS. *** The first Column denotes the Hours or Days actually occupied in Travelling, not including stoppages at Night. The Second Column gives the probable duration of the Halts to be made for sight-seeing. The brackets [] denote side excursions, which may be omitted if time require it. 1 London to Ostend Hours in Travelling. Four days more would enable the traveller to include Baden and Strasburg. This route, as here laid down, would give a traveller the opportunity of seeing several most interesting cities and much fine scenery - though of course they could not be explored thoroughly in such a flying visit. A great many of our countrymen, having |