The cardinals d'Orsini and di San Marco come to France to appease the quarrels of the princes of the blood royal. A peace is made at Montereau, but not kept King Henry of England conquers many towns in Normandy. The capture of the castles submit to the obedience of the duke of Burgundy. Other matters CHAP. V. The commonalty of Paris assemble in great numbers, and cruelly put to death their prisoners CHAP. VI. The duke of Burgundy, on hearing what had passed at Paris, carries the queen thither. The death of Jean Bertrand CHAP. VII. Pope Martin adjourns the council of Constance. The king of England conquers Pont de l'Arche. Other matters CHAP. VIII. The duke of Touraine continues the war. The town of Compiegne won by the lord de Bocquiaux. The marriage of the duke of Brabant, and other matters CHAP. IX. The king and the duke of Burgundy send captains for the defence of Rouen. Of a robber called Tabary CHAP. X. King Henry of England, with many Irish, besieges Rouen, where'several skirmishes take place PAGE 17 20 24 28 32 37 40 PAGE CHAP. XI. The sentence that had been formerly passed on master John Petit is publicly reversed. The capture of Laigny-sur-Marne. The arrival of the duke of Brittany, and other matters CHAP. XII. The Parisians again put to death the pri soners. The siege of Montlehery. The capture of Soissons by the lord de Bocquiaux and his companions CHAP. XIII. The dauphiness is sent to the dauphin. The siege of Tours, in Touraine. Of the government established by the king and the duke of Burgundy CHAP. XIV. The town of Rouen sends messengers to the king to demand succour. An embassy is sent to king Henry of England, and many other matters CHAP. XV. A large army is collected to raise the siege of Rouen. The besieged send another embassy. The excursion of sir James de Harcourt CHAP. XVI. The king of France holds many councils on 44 47 52 54 60 the means of raising of the siege of Rouen. The surrender of that town to the king of England, and other matters CHAP. XVII. The castle of Coucy is taken by the prisoners governor, Peter CHAP. XVIII. The king of England sends an embassy to the king of France and the duke of Burgundy at Provins. Other matters relative to what passed on the frontiers CHAP. XIX. The dauphin carries on a vigorous war in different parts of the realm. The enterprise of Lyonnet de Bournouville and Daviod de Gouy, and other matters CHAP. XX. Sir John de Luxembourg marches six hundred combatants to meet his brother in the county of Brienne. The defeat of Hector de Saveuses CHAP. XXI. The queen of France, the princess Catherine, and the duke of Burgundy unite with the king of England. Peace between the dauphin and the duke of Burgundy PAGE 66 75 80 83 85 87 |