sod tit king, the queen and their brother*, fet fail hem England, and were landed* with tbesx attendante, m la Rochelle* But we wUl for a while leave this prâee* una taik of feme other régulations, which were made at that time in England. It was ena&ed by the king and his council, that the lord Lionel* the king's, Second fon, and who had borne the tkk of «ni of Ulfttr, fluswid from thenceforward bear thtf of dnke of Clarence ; and the lord John, who mas. catted earl of Richmond, was created duke of Lancafter, which eftate came to him by his w&^ the lady Blanche, as beirefs to the good duke of LanoAer, ht» father* It was alfo taken into M. AL by A g and his council, that the lord Edrmmd, the king's youngeft fon, who was called earl of Cambridge, ftould be well provided for, ami, if it were poffiblfe* that he fhould be united in. marriage with Che daughter of the earl of Flanders, at thai that a widow* , " However, that matter, though, pcapofed^ was not fully entered upon ; for h would be necdfaxy to go cautioufly to work about il j befides, the lady herfelf was fufficiently young. of Kent, commonly called the fair countefs of Kent* Sk» was a widow, and of the blood royal of England* •She was firft married to the earl of Sali/bury* and di-vorced from him, then married to Sir Thomas Holland.—* FABIAN* Aboil