THE END.


CONTENTS.

Historical introduction[1].
RELIGIOUS MONUMENTS.
Parochial churches.
Cathedral[19].
Saint-Ouen[56].
Saint-Maclou[69].
Saint-Patrice[74].
Sainte-Madeleine[76].
Saint-Sever[77].
Saint-Romain[79].
Saint-Godard[85].
Saint-Nicaise[88].
Saint-Vincent[90].
Saint-Vivien[92].
Chapels of ease.
Saint-Gervais[93].
Saint-Hilaire[96].
Saint-Paul[96].
Protestant worship.
Saint-Eloi[99].
Churches closed in 1791[101].
CIVIL MONUMENTS.
Town hall (Hotel-de-Ville)[104].
Archiepiscopal palace[106].
Palace-of-Justice[103].
Tower of the Grosse-Horloge[113].
Coverted markets[116].
Exchange (la Hourse)[120].
Tribunal of commerce or the Consuls[122].
Custom house (la Douane)[123].
Public slaughterhouse (les Abbatoirs)[126].
Royal college[129].
Hospitals[131].
Prisons[141].
Soldiers-Barracks[142].
Remarkable edifices.
Hotel du Bourgtheroulde[144].
Ancient abbey of Saint-Amand[146].
Ancient bureau des finances[149].
Remarkable houses and celebrated men[150].
Bridges.
Stone bridge and statue of Corneille[152].
Suspension bridge[155].
River and rivulets[157].
Fountains[160].
Mineral waters[165].
Squares and marketplaces[166].
The maid of Orleans, etc.[167].
Library, picture gallery and museums.
Public library[171].
Picture gallery[174].
Museum of antiquities[177].
Museum of natural history[179].
Learned societies[180].
Botanical garden, etc.[181].
Public and gratuitous courses of instruction[189].
Theatres[184].
Walks in Rouen[186].
Walks without the town[188].
Burying grounds[190].

FOOTNOTES:

[1] It is the sugar refinery of Mr Sautelet, rue des Carmes, opposite the place of the same name.