264 Sorcy...... 231 Soréze 274 St. Servan ..... St. Sever (Landes) 78 21 St. Sulpice ..................174, 224 Sauveterre Ost ............... 267 88 Savenay (Loir-Inférieure) Soual............ 274 185 St. Suzanne 252 60 Saverdun..... 282 St. Symphorien de Lay 133 ...... Savigny Souchons, Les............... 186 88 Souillac St. Symphorien d'Ozon ...... 205 100 St. Thégonnee Savigny-sur-Orge .........158, 208 177 65 Sovonnières 178 St. Thibault-de-Cour Soupetx 274 134 Sceaux.... 58 Sourdeval St. Tropez 70 120 Sceaux(Seine). 156 St. Valery-en-Caux Scelliérces St. Valery-sur-Somme......... 14 244 Schirmeck 242 St. Vallier 102 St. Vallières ................... Schlestadt (Bas-Rhin)......... 242 178 Seclin Soyons....... Souterraine, La.................. 199 123 6 St. Venerand 188 Secondigny.. ........... 193 St. Victor 27 Sédan (Ardennes) 4 239 St. Victoire... Stenay 239 9 St. Vincent-de-Tyrosse 252 69 Strazeele 4 Segala 273 St. Vit 126 Segonnaux 111 Suippes........................... 229 St. Waast-la-Hogue............ Sully... 215 49 Segré (Maine-et-Loire)......... 191 St. Yrieix 204 Selles-sur-Cher.......... 40 167 Sta. Maria Surgères 186 124 Semur Ste. Bazeille 84 265 Sury-le-Comtal Seneca ...... 124 Suze, La 59 Ste. Catherine-de-Fierbras.. 167 Senlis (Oise) 9 Ste. Lucie ........ 283 Sennecey-le-Grand Ste. Marie-aux-Mines 242 Senozan Ste. Menehould (Marne) ... 229 Sens (Yonne) 80 Sainte Christié... 267 Serezin....... Talmay .126, 247 100 Saintes (Charente-Inférieure) 198 Tamaris, Les 153 Serrigny 88 Tancarville Castle 38 Saintes Maries, Les.. 149 Serquigny 44 ...172, 188 Tanlay 83 Serves 102 79 101 Salbris. .............111, 283 197 62 Tarbes (Hautes Pyrenées) 255 230 Tardets 120 Seurre ........ 258 126 Tartas 251 Salies 144 126 Sevran 251 Salle, La Tenay 130 153 Sèvres 41 Salles 131 20 Salles-Comtaux Fall Ternay 100 223 Sézanne 244 Terrasson 218 Salles-Courbatiers 221 Sierra di Pigno 123 Salles-La Source ............... Terrenoire 132 221 Signy L'Abbaye 236 Tessonnières 221 136 Sigual de Nore 276 Salyndres........ Sille-le-Guillaume 60 Sancerre (Cher)....... Teste de Buch, La............... 251 240 207 Sillery Sarlat (Dordogne)nearSouillac 205 Sarlieve 229 Theillay, or Theillay-le- 144 Pailleux 198 214 Simorre Sireuil Sisteron (Basses Alpes)....... 136 Soissons (Aisne)... 135 Soler, Le Sarrancolin........................ 281 Thiers (Puy-de-Dôme) Thionville 79 70 267 Theil, Le........................58, 106 218 Thiennes 23 100 Thièzac 285 Solesmes........................22, 182 INTRODUCTION. I. PRACTICAL INFORMATION FOR THE TRAVELLER. In drawing up the following instructions, we take it for granted that the traveller is provided with BRADSHAW'S Continental Railway Guide,* as an indispensable companion to visitors on the Continent; and reference is, therefore, made frequently to that book, in order to avoid unnecessary repetition here. As extensions of the railway system cause alterations from time to time in the number of its pages, the reader is requested to observe that where a reference is made to a particular page of the Guide, if the information required is not found there, it will probably be found on one of the adjoining pages. 1. WHAT SHOULD BE DONE IN LONDON-PASSPORTS-MONEY-LUGGAGE. Passport.-This is absolutely necessary for the traveller; and can be obtained in England of our Agent, Mr. W. J. Adams, 59, Fleet Street. It should be kept in the pocket, for production on demand, or in order to get admission to public buildings, &c., and generally to facilitate one's movements everywhere. It is the stranger's certificate of identity and his best introduction to official persons of all grades. See directions in BRADSHAW's Continental Guide. Money.-See BRADSHAW's Continental Guide, and the table below. Bank-notes are negociable in some of the principal towns, and sovereigns are received ut the best plan is to change your English money into French Napoleons at a respectable money changer's in London or in France (changeur— agent de change): at the hotels and railways a deduction is made for this accommodation. English gold, however, will pass anywhere (English silver is useless); so will the louis d'or or Napoleon, and the five franc piece. In calculating expenses 10s. to 20s. per head per day may be allowed. The latter sum will cover all charges of living in the best hotels, travelling by first-class railway, and the best places in the coach. In the country inns, board and lodging may be had for 6 to 10 francs a-day. Living is so cheap in Brittany, that "Nimrod " says a man may live there like a prince on £60 to £100 a-year; of course at a sacrifice of many English comforts. Money accounts in France (as well as Belgium and Switzerland) are kept in francs and centimes (or hundredths); the decimes (or tenths) which come between, being seldom mentioned. The modern French gold coins are pieces of 10 francs, 20 francs, and 40 francs, with a new 25 franc piece. The silver coins are pieces of 20 centimes, 50 centimes or franc, 1 franc, 2 francs, and 5 francs. Notes of 1, 2, and 5 francs are now issued. * Published monthly, 1s. 6d. ; Special edition, with maps, &c., 8s. 6d. Adams, 39, Fleet Street, |