ê Firft, for the death of thé two marfhals and mailer Simon de Buci ; alfo for the infult which the provoft of the merchants had offered to him in his own palace at Paris, which he fwore had been 4one without his knowledge. He promifed the duke to remain with him at ail events, during this expedition. ' Upon this peace was made between them. The king of Navarre added, that he would have the Parifians corrected for the evil deeds they had committed. ' • ' The commonalty were to be included in this peace ; but the duke was to have the provoft of the merchants delivered up to him, and twelve of the citizens, according to his choice, to punifli in what manner he (hould think beft. Thefe things being fettled, the king of Navarre returned to St. Denis, and the duke went to M eaux in Brie, where he difmiffed his army. Some of the citizens of Paris, to whom the treaty had given more freedom to fpeak their minds, in-treated the duke to return to Paris, in all fecurity, and that they would pay him every honour in their power. The duke anfwered, € that he fhould confider the peace as good, having fworn to it; that it lhould never, with God's permiflion, be infringed by him ; but that he would never again enter Paris, untefo he had fatisfaéiion from thofe who had infulted him/ The provoft of the merchants, and thofe of his fa&ion, frequently vifited the king of Navarre at St. Denis: they remonftrated with him on the indigna-tion