22. The king of France orders the counts de
Dunois, d'Eu, and de St. Pol, to join him,
as he intended to march to Rouen, whence
after remaining three days he returns. Some
of the inhabitants of Rouen are near deliver-
ing up the city to him. The duke of Brit-
tany besieges Fougeres. Conde is taken. ib.
23. The archbishop of Rouen and others of the
citizens negotiate to surrender that city to the
king of France. The keys are presented to
the lieutenant-general the count de Dunois,
who enters the town with his army.
24. The king of France besieges the duke of
Somerset, lord Talbot, and their men, in
the government-palace of Rouen. They
surrender, on condition of being allowed to
march away on yielding up the castle of
Arques, and other places mentioned