i§7 lie çxclàîmed; 1 Ha, my lord Charles, fweet coufin, how-much mifchief has happened to Brittany front your having fupported by arms your pretentions* -God help me, 1 am truly unhappy at finding.you in this fituation, but at prefent this cannot be amewt ed/ Upon which he bmrft into tears. Sir John Chandos, perceiving this, pulled Mm by the (kirt, and faid ; 4 My lord, my lord, let us go away, and return thanks to God for the fucceft of the day ; for without the death of this perfon, you never would have gained your inheritance.of JJrittany/ . The earl then ordered that lord Charles'* body fliould be carried to Guingamp% which waa immediately done with great refpeft, and he waa mod honorably interred. This was but his due, at •he was a good, Icyal and valiant knight. His body was afterward fan&ified by the grace of ,God, and venerated as Saint Charles. Pope Ur-ban V. who was the reigning pontiff, approved of it, by canonifing it ; for it performed âhen* as tf idoes to this day, many miracles f. • Guingamp,—a town of Brittany,.diocefe of Treguier. f This is a miftake of f rdiflart. There was fome fiich intention in the pope's nun J, as there are evfanHctters from htm to John duke of Brittany, on thi* fui$c€t * but» when h* tunderliood the manner of his deatfC he mm not Joqked npon as a martyr. He was very angry with thofe who had given him fuch honors, without the approbation of the apoftolic fee, and» by his letters to the hïïhops of Brittany, enjoined them-to proUbkiUcfctbiags being done in future. . JO j After