- Lace, much smuggled into France, [2].
- Léry, church of, a fine specimen of Norman architecture, [131].
- Library, public, at Rouen, how formed, [210]
- —its regulations and revenue, [217].
- Lillebonne, ruins of the castle, [84]
- —metropolis of the Caletes [84].
- Living, expence of, in France, [94].
- Livre d'Ivoire, [214].
- Longueville, priory of, built by Walter Giffard, [42]
- —burial-place of the Talbots, [44].
M.
- Machon, Jean, founder of the great bell, at Rouen, [141]
- —his epitaph, [142].
- Malaunay [46].
- Manby, Captain, ill rewarded, [5].
- Manuscript, by William de Jumieges, [211]
- —fac-simile from, [211].
- Maurilius, archbishop of Rouen, his epitaph, [154].
- Medallions, remarkable, on the portal of St. Romain, in Rouen cathedral, [143].
- Megissier, Peter, one of the judges of Joan of Arc, [44]
- —his epitaph, [45].
- Millin, his account of a crime, screened under the privilege of St. Romain, [111].
- Milner, Rev. Dr., his description of a monumental effigy in Rouen cathedral, [155].
- Mint, at Rouen, [209].
- Miserere, sculpture upon, in Beverley Minster, [196].
- Missal from Jumieges, in the library, at Rouen, [213].
- Missals, merit attached to writing, in early times, [216].
- Mont aux Malades, near Rouen, site of a ducal palace, [124].
- Mont Ste. Catherine, fort upon, [114]
- —priory, [115]
- —fortress probably Roman, [118]
- —view from, [120].
- Montfaucon, his engravings of historical sculpture, at Rouen, [199].
- Montivilliers, seat of an abbey in the seventh century, [68]
- —church, [68]
- —remarkable capitals in the church, [69]
- —present state of, [71].
- Monument, of the Cardinals d'Amboise, [157]
- —of the Duc de Brezé, [158].
- Museum, at Rouen, [217].
N.
- Napoléon, benefactor to Dieppe, [22]
- —his opinion as to the issue of the battle of Arques, [41]
- —jealous of Henry IVth, [41]
- —song in his honour, [41]
- —began a new bridge at Rouen, [49]
- —cleared France of beggars, [91].
- Normandy, divided into departments, [55]
- —its former titular duchies, [56].
O.
P.
- Palais de Justice, at Rouen, built on the site of the Jewry, [191]
- —described, [191]
- —now used as a court of assize, [191]
- —great chamber in, [193].
- Parliament of Normandy, [189].
- Parties, state of, in France, [95].
- Patent, of the abbot of the Conards, [195].
- Pavilly, monastery and church of, [133].
- Pays de Caux, the country of the Caletes, [54]
- —formerly dignified with the epithet, noble, [56].
- Philip de Champagne, painting by, in Rouen cathedral, [160].
- Place de la Pucelle, so called because Joan of Arc was burned there, [197]
- —monument in it in honor of Joan of Arc, [197]
- —house in it richly ornamented with sculpture, [198].
- Poirier, his account of the destruction of the Châsse of St. Romain, [164].
- Pollet, a suburb of Dieppe, costume of its inhabitants, [9].
- Pommeraye, Dom, his account of the outrages committed by the Huguenots in the church of St. Ouen, [170].
- Precious blood, the most sacred relic at Fécamp, [60].
- Priory, of Longueville, [42]
- —Grâville, [83]
- —at Rouen, on Mont Ste. Catherine, [115].
- Procession des Fous, held in the cathedral, at Rouen, [196].
R.