About time, ihe lore Chartes of Bktij, wftfc called himfelf dwke.cf tBnktaoJ, «xg bpoi^ht j»*-(bner to London. He was feet 4© 4be Tower* *bttt pot as a clafe jurifpnes, where the kingef Scotland and the *f Moray Were tflfoconfitieà. He dM not, however, lo^f^maki there, h tit, tftthe frftrea^ ties of the queen of England, to whom he was cou-fie german, was fet at liberty on his parole, and Toée all over London wherever he pleafed ; bu| he was not permitted to lie a night out of the lower, except it was in fuch fixées where the royal family were*. • • The earl of Eu and of Gufiifes tras affo in îiOn-* dort a prifoner : he tras a very gallant knight, and fo amiable that he was always well received by the £ing, queep, barons, and ladies of Ihe courts CHAP. CXLVC, ' H EO|IBER4 OF THE. NAME OF BACON, 90J5B MUÇtf MISCHIEF IN LANGUEDOC. J^l* this year of the truce, the two kings re-mained ip pwce. But lord William Douglas; find the Scots, who had taken refuge in the foreft * Georges de Leihen, phjfician to Chéries de Blow, and Oliver cle Bignon, his valet de chambre, affirm their JMitff iras ciu&fy comjued for two years: that he was ihiit m eyery night in the lower, from whence he only came out to walk i* the couit of the caftle, where the Engliih foldiers inihlted bim and that he never mounted a horfe during the je two yeaisw & Bretagne, p. 27S. of 28*