2. In the second arrondissement are--Dteree; Eu; and Treport, a small sea-port, with a tide-harbour, connected by a canal with Eu, from which it is about two miles distant. The town has about 3100 inhabitants, chiefly engaged in the fisheries and the coasting trade. Vessels of 300 tons can enter Trdport. There are wet docks and baths in the town. Tr6port, Eu, and some adjoining hamlets have been recently Incorporated, so as to form one town, to be called Trdport, the total population of which is above 10,000.
3. In the third arrondissement are—Hevna. Bolbec, a well-built manufacturing town, 18 miles by railroad N.E. from Havre, is situated on the elope and at the foot of a hill above the river Bolbec, and has 10,000 inhabitants, who manufacture cotton and woollen stuffs of redoes kinds, and loather, and trade in corn, horses, and cattle.
ktretat, a coast village and bathing-place, situated in a hollow between the cliffs, about 12 miles from Havre, has a handsome church and about 1800 inhabitants, engaged chiefly in the oyster and herring fisheries. The oysters of Etretat are in high repute; they are brought from the Bay of Cancels, and fed in what is called all oyster-park, out in the rock, and flooded by a mixture of fresh and salt water. A ruined chapel near the sea is supposed to date from the 8th century. The roadstead of Etretat is deep, well sheltered from 611 winds that blow from west to north-west through south, and has a good bottom. It has been more than once in contemplation to form a great naval harbour here. scamp, situated in a long narrow valley screened by steep cliffs several hundred feet high, at the mouth of the river F6canap, is a sea-port town, 22 miles N.N.E. Vona Havre, and has 10,000 inhabitants. The harbour, formed by jetties, is frequented by fishing-craft, Baltic timber-vessels, and colliers. The principal structure is the handsome church of Notre-Dams, which dates from tho 13th century. Tho town has a tribunal of commerce, a school of hydroeraphy, cotton-mills, sugar-refineries, tan-yard; ship-building Vessels are fitted out for the herring, cod, and mackerel fisheries. Thera is also an active coasting trade. Harfteur, a small village of about 1700 inhabitants, near the mouth of the lizards, on the right bank of the Seine, was in the middle ages an important harbour and fortress, enriched by industry and commerce. In its prosperity Harfieur was attacked, and, after a vigorous defence, taken by the English under Henry V. (1415), who expelled the inhabitants
and re-peopled the town with English. It was gallantly retaken (1433) by the surrounding peasantry; taken again by the English in 1440; and finally wrested from them about ten years afterwards by Charles VII. of France. The former harbour is now dry, and above a mile of unhealthy marsh separates the town from the Seine ; but small boats come up the Lezarde to the town when the tide is in. There is a .beautiful gothic church, the elegant tower of which is crowned by pinnacles at the angles, and by an octagonal spire con nected with the pinnacles by flying buttresses. This church was built by the English as a memorial of the victory of Agincourt. Lillebonne, situated at the foot of a hill in a wooded valley watered by the Bolbec, 19 miles E. from Havre was the Juliobona of the Romans, the chief town of the Caleti. Five Roman roads met here. A great number of Roman antiquities have been found at Lillebonne, and new researches aro continually increasing the number ; among the most important are the remains of a theatre, an aqueduct, and several tombs, besides medals, statues, and other antiquities. The dukes of Normandie had a castle here, the ruins of which are worthy of notice from their extent. An old circular tower, probably the keep, is said to have been built by William the Conqueror ; its wall is full 10 feat thick. The town has 5100 inhabitants, who manufacture cotton-yarn, calico, and leather, and trade in cloth, groceries, hard ware, and cattle. Thera are two yearly fairs. The valley of the Bolbec, between Lillebonne and the town of Bolbec, is studded with cotton-factories and tan-yards. Montivilliers, in the valley of the L6zarde, 6 miles N.N.E. from Havre, with above 4000 inhabitants, had in the middle ages a wealthy abbey, of which the church remains. The tower is of Norman architecture of the 11th century ; the rest of the building is of various dates, but handsome as a whole. The town is neat and beautifully situated. There are, besides the above mentioned church, a Calvinist chapel. The townsmen, who were eminent in the 14th century for the manufacture of woollen cloth, carry on the same manufacture now, and they also make lace, ootton yarn, leather, and paper. Thera are linen bleach-grounds and a sugar-refinery.