Today I checked with a third Borders and a third Barnes & Noble store about Tatler magazine and am pleased to say that I finally have some hope. The Borders store had the October issue of Tatler on the shelf while the Barnes & Noble store said they would be getting the November issue on Friday!
So, hopefully, I'll snag myself a copy then. 
They're out here! For those looking in LA, I was able to find one today at a newsstand on San Vicente in Brentwood, just past the Whole Foods.
I posted a spoiler-free review with info and some pictures of the artwork on my blog.
For those who quibbled about the dates in the first volume of The Moneypenny Diaries (specifically Moneypenny not working for the service yet at the events of CR), this story makes no mention of them. It relates to CR, and Moneypenny certainly knows what happened there, so she COULD have been with MI6 at the time. Of course, she could also have just read the file. But it shouldn't offend the continuity-conscious, anyway!
Also, there is no mention of "Bond" not being Bond's real name.
It's a good read!
Brisco
Well, it does re-affirm the fact that neither M, Tanner nor Monneypenny were in their positions at the time of CR: all three were appointed in November 1956, which not only contradicts Fleming but also the statements of "For Your Eyes Only, James" by Kate Westbook herself. (As for trying to justify the CR cock-up in Vol 1, even Sam Weinberg on these pages admits it was a research error on her part: Moneypenny is clearly involved in the background to CR, appears in the novel - actually BEFORE joining MI6 in Sam's continuity - and while not explicitly M's secretary in CR, she definately is by LALD).
Other Fleming contractions for those who are interested that sort of thing:
Bond returns from Russia in August 1963 (not Nov as per Fleming), flies after Scaramanga in Nov (not Dec/Jan) and has the MWTGG case resolved by Christmas 1963, not February 1964. Oh, and Universal Exports is not yet Transworld Consortium.
And for those interested in the global canon, we are told Mr and Mrs Hammond are not, by implication, killed by Colonel Sun's henchmen but forced into an old folks home because M became such a pain to live with after retirement.
These are not deal breakers, but like in Vol 1 they seem to me totally unnecssaary. However, it seems true that, as with "For Your Eyes Only, James", the conceit that Bond is not really his name seems to have been dropped.
It is a great shame these Fleming contradictions jar because the plot and narrative of Vol 2 is brilliant and even better than Vol 1.