The Bazaar system of oriental countries, in which all the dealers in one kind of commodity are met with in one place, is not observable in London; yet a stranger may usefully bear in mind that, probably for the convenience both of buyers and sellers, an approach to the system is made. For instance, _coachmakers_ congregate in considerable number in Long Acre and Great Queen Street; _watchmakers_ and _jewellers_, in Clerkenwell; _tanners_ and _leather-dressers_, in Bermondsey; _bird_ and _bird-cage sellers_, in Seven Dials; _statuaries_, in the Euston Road; _sugar-refiners_, in and near Whitechapel; _furniture-dealers_, in Tottenham Court Road; _hat-makers_, in Bermondsey and Southwark; _dentists_, about St. Martin’s Lane; &c. There is one bazaar, if so we may term it, of a very remarkable character—namely, _Paternoster Row_. This street is a continuation of Cheapside, but is not used much as a thoroughfare, though it communicates by transverse alleys or courts with St. Paul’s Churchyard, and, at its western extremity, by means of Ave-Maria Lane, leads into Ludgate Hill. Paternoster Row, or ‘the Row,’ as it is familiarly termed, is a dull street, only wide enough at certain points to permit two vehicles to pass each other, with a narrow pavement on each side. The houses are tall and sombre in their aspect, and the shops below have a dead look, in comparison with those in the more animated streets. But the deadness is all on the outside. For a considerable period this street has been the head-quarters of booksellers and publishers, who, till the present day, continue in such numbers as to leave little room for other tradesmen—transacting business in the book-trade to a prodigious amount. At the western extremity of Paternoster Row a passage leads from Amen Corner to Stationers’ Hall Court, in which is situated Stationers’ Hall, and also several publishing-houses. Mudie’s Library.—While on the subject of books, we may remind the visitor that the most remarkable _lending library_ in the world is situated in London. _Mudie’s_, at the corner of New Oxford Street and Museum Street, affords a striking example of what the energy of one man can accomplish. At this vast establishment the volumes are reckoned by hundreds of thousands; and the circulation of them, on easy terms, extends to every part of the kingdom. The chief portion of the building is a lofty central gallery, of considerable beauty. CLUBS; HOTELS; INNS; CHOP-HOUSES; TAVERNS; COFFEE-HOUSES; COFFEE-SHOPS.