nearest point to the English coast, and the proposed starting-point
of the submarine tunnel between France and England.

26 M. Boulogne, and thence to Paris, see R. 35.

The express trains from Calais to Paris do not enter Boulogne itself,
but touch at the suburban station of (26 M.) Boulogne-Tintelleries (p. 419).

37. By Newhaven, Dieppe, and Rouen.

248 M. By Express from Victoria and London Bridge stations (see
'Bradshaw1) in 9 (day-service; 1st and 2nd cl. only) or 10 hrs. (night-service);
sea-passage 3-4 hours. Fares by night service : single tickets, available
for seven davs. 34s. 7d., 25s. 7d.. 18s. 7d.; return-tickets, available for one
month, 58s. 3d., 42s. 3d.. 33s. 3d., available for 2 months, 63s. 9d., 46s. 1d..
36s. 3d. By day-service 1st and 2nd cl. tickets are respectively 4s. and 2s.
5d. more than the above, each way. Luggage should be registered at
London or Newhaven in order to avoid examination at Dieppe; in returning,
luggage registered to London is examined at Newhaven. This route from
London to Paris. the shortest in actual mileage though not in time, is
also one of the cheapest and most interesting.

Dieppe. — Hotels. Hôtel Royal (Pl. a; C, 1), Grand Hôtel Français
(P1. b; B, 1). Grand Hôtel Métropole et des Bains (Pl. d; D, 1), des
Etrangers (Pl. f; D, 1), Grand Hôtel (Pl. g ; E, 1), all in the Rue Aguado.
facing the sea and open in summer only (R. from about 4, déj. 4-5, D.
5-6 fr.). — In the town: Hôtel de Paris (Pl. m; C, 1), Place de Camille
Saint-Saëns, good; de la Paix (Pl. j; C, 2), Grande Rue 212; Chariot-d'Or
(Pl.k; C,2), Rue de la Barre; des Familles (Pl. 1; C, 2), Rue de l'Hôtel-
de-Ville 29. — Hôt. du Globe et Victoria (Pl. o; D, 2), Rue Duquesne 8;
du Commerce (Pl. n; D, 2), Place Nationale; Soleil-d'Or, Rue Gam-
betta 4. — Travellers are recommended to ascertain the prices beforehand.

— Furnished Apartments are also easily found in the Rue Aguado.

Restaurants. Café-Restaurant du Casino, on the beach, see below (déj.
4, D. 5 fr.); Au Faisan Doré, Grande Rue 74 (déj. 2, D. 2 1/2 fr.); Hôtel
des Arcades, Arcades de la Bourse, déj. 1 3/4 D. 2 fr. Buffet, at the Gare
Maritime.

Cafés. Café Suisse, Grande Rue 1, and in the Arcades; Café de Rouen,
Café des Tribunaux, both at the other end of the Grande Rue.

Cabs with seats for two pers. 1 1/4 fr. per drive (after midnight 2 1/2 fr.),
1 3/4 or 3 1/2 fr. per hr. ; with four seats 1 1/2 -3 and 2-4 fr. respectively.

Post & Telegraph Office (Pl. 14), Rue des Tribunaux.

Baths. Sea-Bath, including tent and foot-bath, 75 c. Hot Bath, fresh
water 1, with towels, etc., 1 1/2 fr. ; salt water. 1 1/2, with towels, etc., 2 1/4 fr.

British Vice-Consul, H. W. Lee-Jortin, Quai Duquesne S. — United
States Consular Agent, M. R. Bourgeois, Quai de Lille 8. — Lloyd's Agent,
M. R. Delarue-Lebon. — Bankers. Banque de France, Quai de Lille 18;
Société Générale. Place de la Barre; Comptoir d'Escompte. Rue d'Ecosse 125.

— Money Changer. Louis Delarue, Quai Henri-Quatre 35.

English Churches in the Rue Asseline and the Rue de la Barre.
The Carved Ivory and Lace of Dieppe are specialties of the place.
In the vicinity are Golf Links.

Dieppe, with 22,840 inhab., is situated in a valley formed by two
ranges of lofty white chalk - cliffs, at the mouth of the Arques,
which forms a harbour capable of containing vessels of consider-
able size. In spite of the vicinity of Havre, Dieppe still carries on
a considerable trade in coals with England and in timber with
Norway and Sweden. Fish is, however, the staple commodity of the
place. Dieppe is also a fashionable watering-place, being annually
visited by numerous English, as well as French families.