- B, the mark of money coined at Rouen, [207].
- Bedford, John, Duke of, buried in Rouen cathedral, [151].
- Bedford Missal, anecdote respecting the sale of, in 1786, [213].
- Beggars In France, [90].
- Benedictionary, in the public library at Rouen, [212].
- Berneval, Alexander, his tomb in the church of St. Ouen [178].
- Bertheville, ancient name of Dieppe, [17].
- Bochart, a native of Rouen, [225].
- Bolbec, [84].
- Botanic Garden, at Rouen, [223].
- Boulevards, at Rouen, [50].
- Bourgueville, his account of the privilege of St. Romain, [106].
- Bouzard, I.A., house built for, at Dieppe, [5].
- Brezé, Lewis, Duke of, his monument in Rouen cathedral, [158].
- Bridge of boats, at Rouen, [48].
- Brighton, compared with Dieppe, [3].
C.
- Cæsar, Julius, Roman camps in France commonly ascribed to, [33].
- Cæsar's camp, near Dieppe, described, [28]
- —plan of, [31]
- —if really Roman, [32].
- Caletes, name of the former inhabitants of the Pays de Caux, [54].
- Canal from Dieppe to Pontoise, projected by Vauban, [22].
- Castle, at Dieppe, [11]
- —at Lillebonne, [84].
- Cathedral at Rouen, described, [137]
- —western portal, [139]
- —sculpture over the doors, [139]
- —tower of St. Romain, [140]
- —Tour de Beurre, [140]
- —great bell, [141]
- —transepts, [142]
- —central tower, [145]
- —origin of, [147]
- —details of, [147]
- —monuments, [148]
- —lady-chapel, [157]
- —paintings, [160]
- —staircase leading to the library, [161]
- —relics, [161].
- Catherine of Medicis, her sanguinary conduct at the capture of Rouen, [115].
- Caucalis grandiflora, found at Cæsar's camp, near Dieppe, [30].
- Champ du Drap d'or, meeting at, represented in a series of bas-reliefs, [199].
- Charles Vth, buried in Rouen cathedral, [151].
- Charles IXth, his conduct at the capture of Rouen, [115].
- Charter, constitutional, of France, [99].
- Château de Bouvreuil at Rouen, three towers standing of, [104].
- Château du Vieux Palais at Rouen, built by Henry Vth; destroyed at the revolution, [112].
- Church, of St. Jacques, at Dieppe, [13]
- —St. Remi, at ditto, [15]
- —Arques, [40]
- —the Trinity, at Fécamp, [64]
- —St. Stephen, at ditto, [66]
- —Montivilliers, [68]
- —Harfleur, [75]
- —St. Paul, at Rouen, [123]
- —St. Gervais, at ditto, [124]
- —Léry, [131]
- —Pavilly, [133]
- —Yainville, [134]
- —St. Ouen, Rouen, [169]
- —St. Maclou, at ditto, [182]
- —St. Patrice, at ditto, [183]
- —St. Godard, at ditto, [185].
- Churches, in early times, often changed patrons, [172].
- Cité de Limes, Cæsar's camp, near Dieppe, anciently so called, [28].
- Civitas Limarum, Cæsar's camp, near Dieppe, anciently so called, [28].
- Cliffs, height of, near Dieppe, [1].
- Conards, confraternity of, [195]
- —confined to Rouen and Evreux; [197]
- —their original object, [197].
- Convent of the Ursulines, at Rouen, [209].
- Coqueluchers, name originally borne by the Conards, [197].
- Corneille, a native of Rouen, [225].
- Costume, of females at Dieppe, [7]
- —of the inhabitants of the suburb of Pollet, at Dieppe, [8]
- —of the people at Rouen, [51].
- Crypt in the church of St. Gervais, at Rouen, the burial place of St. Mello, [126].
D.
- D'Amboise George, Cardinal of, builds the west portal of Rouen cathedral, [139]
- —builds the Tour de Beurre, and places in it the great bell called after him, [141]
- —finishes the lady-chapel in the cathedral, [145]
- —builds the archbishop's palace, [164]
- —brings the Robec and Aubette to Rouen, [203]
- —his monument in Rouen cathedral, [157].
- Daniel, Father, native of Rouen, [226].
- Deputies, qualifications requisite for, in France, [98].
- Descamps, a resident at Rouen, and founder of the academy of painting there, [217].
- Devotee, anecdote of, [118].
- Dicquemare L'Abbé, native of Havre, [81].
- Dieppe, arrival at, [1]
- —compared with Brighton, [3]
- —situation and appearance of, [4]
- —harbor and population, [6]
- —rebuilt in 1694, [6]
- —costume of females, [7]
- —castle, [11]
- —church of St. Jacques, [13]
- —church of St. Remi, [15]
- —history of, [17]
- —one of the articles in the exchange for Andelys, [18]
- —celebrated for its sailors, [20]
- —its nautical expeditions, [20]
- —its trade in ivory, [21]
- —the chief fishing-town in France, [21]
- —much patronized by Napoléon, [22]
- —formerly under the jurisdiction of the Archbishop of Rouen, [23]
- —feast of the Assumption at, [24].
- Duchies, titular, in Normandy before the revolution, [56].
- Du Moulin, his character as an historian, [33].
- Du Quesne, Admiral, native of Dieppe, [20].
E.
- Electors, qualifications requisite for, in France, [98].
- Erodium moschatum, found at Arques, [40].
- Establishment, clerical, in France, how paid, [165].
- Expences, annual, of the city of Rouen, [100].
F.
- Feast of the Assumption, how celebrated at Dieppe, [24].
- Fécamp, population and appearance of, [60]
- —etymology of the name, [60]
- —given by Henry IInd to the abbey, [66]
- —formerly the seat of the government of the Pays de Caux, [66]
- —a residence of the Norman Dukes, [66]
- —now a poor fishing-town, [67].
- Fécamp, abbey of, founded in 664, [62]
- —famous for the precious blood, [61]
- —its armorial bearings, [63]
- —burial-place of Duke Richard Ist, [65]
- —church of St. Stephen, [66].
- Fécamp, church of the abbey, [64].
- Ferrand, his reasoning as to any portion of the hair of the Virgin being on earth, [161].
- Flint, strata of, in the cliffs near Dieppe, [2].
- Fontenelle, native of Rouen, [225].
- Fontenu, Abbé de, his dissertation on Cæsar's camp, [31].
- Fossil shells, found plentifully near Havre, [81].
- Fountains, public, at Rouen, [203].
- Francis Ist, founder of Havre [79].
- Françoisville, name given by Francis Ist to Havre, [79].
G.