Bradshaes Itinerary. 1863. (Adams.)—This useful little work is divided into
two parts. The first contains the name of every place in
Great Britain (not a railway station, and having a population of more than 500), with the population, acreage, nearest railway and telegraph stations, and distances therefrom, and mode of conveyance of messages. The second part contains a list of the railway stations, the different routes to them, and the same statistics as in the first part. The dis- tance from London is also given in both cases. For the information of mon of business it is stated that a division of the population by four gives as an average the number of persons engaged in business. The amount of labour bestowed upon the work must be very considerable, and the price, 2a. 6d., is reasonable.