bant would not fend any j he lent, however, his caftle of Louvain to the king for his refidence. The marquis of Juliers and his company found the emperor at Nuremberg : they obtained by their felicitations the obje& of their million ; for the lady Margaret of -Hainault whom the lord Lewis of Bavaria, then emperor, had married, took great pains and trouble to bring it about. The marquis was then created an earl, and the duke of Gueldres, who was but an earl was raifed to the dignity of a duke. The emperor gave a commiflion to four knights and two counfellors in the law, who were members of his council, inverting them with powers to make king Edward his .vicar over all parts of the Empire ; and thefe lords took out fufficient inftruments, publicly fealed and confirmed by the emperor. CHAP. XXXII. DAVID, KING OF SCOTLAND, FORMS AN ALLIANCE WITH PHILIP^ KING OF FRANCE. A BOUT this time, the young king David of Scotland, great part of whofe kingdon* was feized by the Engliih, which he could not recover from the power of the king of England, quitted Scotland, with his queen and a few followers. They arrived at Boulogne, and thence came to Paris, where the king magnificently received them, gave them one of his cailles to refide in as long as they chofe, and fupplied them with n\oney for their expences, upon condition that the king of Scot land