a town of France, department of Seine-Inferieure, pleasantly situated at the head of the fertile valley of the Lézarde, 6 miles N.E. of Havre. Many of the houses are of wood, and have an antique and picturesque appearance; but the beauty of the town arises chiefly from the clear stream which flows through it, and the trees by which it is surrounded. The church, which is in the Romanesque style of architecture, formerly belonged to a Benedictine abbey of the seventh century. Manufactures of cotton and woollen stuffs, lace, paper, leather, and sugar are carried on here. There is also some trade in corn, cattle, groceries, &c. Pop. 4195.