468

ib.

469

5. A copy of the treaty of Meulan

470

ib.

253. The duke of Burgundy and the count de St.

Pol depart from Arras, and wait on the kings

of France and of England. Other matters

254. Sir John de Luxembourg waits on king Henry,

to solicit the liberty of the count de Con-

versan, his brother, and other events

255. The lord d'Offemont attempting to enter

Meaux is made prisoner by the English. The

besiegers take the town by storm

256. Sir John de Luxembourg conquers, this cam-

paign, the fortresses of Quesnoy, Louvroy,

and Hericourt. Other matters

471

492

The

493

. 494

1. Information of the death of king Charles the

well-beloved is carried to his only son

Charles the dauphin. Other matters

491

2. Charles the dauphin is crowned king of

France in consequence of his father's death ib.

3. The Parisians send an embassy to England to

young king Henry and to his ministers.

Other matters

4. The captains of King Charles assemble in great

numbers to raise the siege of Meulan.

duke of Bedford treats with the garrison

6. The French take the fortress of Dommart in

Ponthieu by scalado. And many other

events.

495

258. The Dauphinois assemble to raise the siege of

D'Airaines. The Burgundians and English

march to meet them, and offer them battle. 474

259. King Henry reduces Meaux to his obedience.

The executions that take place in consequence

of orders from him

260. After the reduction of Meaux, many towns and

castles surrender to the king of England, who

regarrisons them with his own men

261. The queen of England returns to France in

grand state. An assembly of the three

estates is held in Paris. Other matters

262. The kings of France and England go from

Paris to Senlis. The siege of Saint Valery.

The reduction of Compeigne. An embassy

sent to sir James de Harcourt

263. The king of England goes from Senlis to

Compeigne. The capture of the town of

Saint Dizier. A conflict between the Dau-

phinois and Burgundians

264. The dauphin lays siege to Cône-sur-Loire.

The expedition of the duke of Burgundy for

its relief. The death of the king of England 482

265. The duchess of Burgundy dies in the town of

Ghent. The duke of Bedford is made regent

of France. Several forts are demolished 485

498

499

. 501

12. Sir James de Harcourt holds a conference with

sir Raoul le Bouteiller for the surrender of

Crotoy

502

. 504

13. Several events briefly touched upon

14. The town of Compiegne is delivered up to the

English. The town and castle of Crotoy are

surrendered to the duke of Bedford

15. Two masters of arts are sent to Tournay to

admonish the people, and to keep alive their

affection to king Charles

506

- 507

16. Sir John de Luxembourg besieges the castle of

Wiege. He lays an ambush, in which Poton

de Saintrailles and his companions are made

prisoners

. 508

ib.

17. A large body of English arrive at Calais. Sir

John de Luxembourg besieges the town of

Guise. Other matters briefly spoken of

18. The lord de Longueval and many other French

lords turn to the party of king Charles 509

19. The duke of Bedford marches a large army to

keep his appointment before Ivry. That

town and castle surrender to him

20. The duke of Bedford combats the French before

Verneuil

.

. 510

ib.

21. The inhabitants of Tournay rebel against their

magistrates

. 512

22. The garrison of Guise capitulate to sir John de

Luxembourg and sir Thomas Rampstone ib.

23. The dukes of Bedford and of Burgundy endea-

vour to make up the quarrel between the

dukes of Glocester and of Brabant

515

24. The duke and duchess of Glocester leave

Calais for Hainault, to receive the allegiance

529

530

35. The duchess Jacquiline of Bavaria escapes in

disguise from Ghent, and goes to Holland 528

36. The duke of Bedford prevents the combat

between the dukes of Burgundy and Gloces-

ter. Other events

37. The lord Fitzwalter arrives in Holland to the

aid of the duchess Jacquiline

38. The duke of Burgundy returns to Holland, and

besieges the town of Zeneuberche, which sur-

renders to him. Other matters

39. The Saracens return to Cyprus. A battle

between them and the Cypriots, in which the

king is made prisoner, and carried to the

sultan

531

gundy and the duchess Jacquinine, which ends

the war in Holland. The contents of this

treaty

49. The earl of Salisbury arrives in France with

great reinforcements to the duke of Bedford.

The duke of Burgundy escorts the duchess

Jacquiline into Hainault

542

543

. ib.

50. The townsmen of Tournay again rebel

51. The earl of Salisbury conquers Gergeau and

other places near Orleans. The duke of

Bedford wants to lay hands on the revenues

of the church

544

52. The earl of Salisbury lays siege to the town of

Orleans. He is there slain

ib.

532

535

536

557

.

CHAP.

563

PAGE

582

583

their march to besiege Guerbigny, are attacked
and conquered by the French
99. The French offer battle to the duke of Bur-
gundy and his army, which the duke, by
advice of his council, refuses

100. Some captains attached to sir John de Lux-
embourg surprise the castle of St. Martin,
wherein they are all taken and slain

101. Poton de Saintrailles and sir Louis de Vau-
court are made prisoners by the English
102. Maillotin de Bours and sir Hector de Flavy
fight together in the town of Arras
Some of king Charles's captains make an
attempt on Corbie

585

ib.

586

587

104. The lord de Barbasan lays siege to the castle of

Anglure, held by the Burgundians

588

.

76. The English make many conquests

77. The duke of Burgundy marries, for the third

time, the lady Isabella, daughter to the king

of Portugal

78. Estienne de Vignolles, surnamed La Hire,

surprises and takes the town of Louviers, in

Normandy

ib.

ib.

79. The duke of Burgundy institutes, this year,

the order of the golden fleece

80. The lord de Crevecœur and sir Robert de

Saveuses are attacked by the French on their

march to Clermont in the Beauvoisis

105. The maid of Orleans is condemned to be put to

death and burnt at Rouen

106. The general council is continued at Basil, by

the solicitations of the emperor

107. The duke of Bar enters the county of Vaude-

mont to conquer it by force

108. The duke of Bar is combated by the count de

Vaudemont and defeated

569

81. Five Frenchmen combat five Burgundians at

Arras, and other matters

82. The duke of Burgundy quarters his army at

570

Gournay-sur-Aronde

. 596

110. The detachment the duke of Bar had left to

blockade Vaudemont march away on hearing

of the ill success of the battle

111. Sir John de Luxembourg assembles men-at-

arms and marches into Champagne against the

French, from whom he conquers several

castles. Other matters

ib.

599

113. The French are near taking the castle of Rouen ib.

114. The French take the castle of Dommart in

Ponthieu, and carry off the lord de Dommart

prisoner

600

115. Sir Thomas Kiriel, an Englishman, is appointed

governor of the castle of Clermont in the

Beauvoisis

ib.

€ 601

574

90. The duke of Burgundy sends the lord de Croy
to the county of Namur against the Liegeois 575
91. The earl of Huntingdon comes to the aid of the
duke of Burgundy before Compiegne

117.

ib.

603

576

604

ib.

120. Philibert de Vaudray, governor of Tonnerre,

and the lord d'Amont wait on the duke of

Bedford to serve him

605

The city of Chartres is conquered by king

Charles's party

118. The cardinal of Santa Croce is sent by the pope

to France, to endeavour to make peace

between the contending parties

119. The English conquer the bulwark at Lagny-

sur-Marne

602

577

95. The prince of Orange is conquered by the

French

578

96. The French march to Compiegne, and raise the

siege

579

97. The marshal de Bousac lays siege to the castle

of Clermont in the Beauvoisis

582

98. A large body of English and Burgundians, on

606

123. Sir John bastard of St. Pol and the lord de

Humieres are taken prisoners by the French 608

124. Great disorders are committed by the French

in the Amiennois, Santerre, and Vimeu

ib.