come to Angouîéme to vifit his coufin the prince of Wales, He was moft gracioufly received by his royal highnefs, and by all the barons, knights and fquires of Poitou and Saintonge who were then with the prince, fuch as the vifcount de Thouars, the young lord of Pons, the lord of Partenay, fir Louis de Harcourt, fir Guifcard d'Angle ; and, among the Englifh, by fir John Chandos, fir Tho-mas Felton *, fir Nêle Loringf, fir Richard do Pontchardon J, fir Simon de Baffelle §, and feveral others, as well of that country as from England. The king of Cyprus was magnificently enter-tainerby the prince, princefs, and the barons and knights above mentioned. He ftaid there upwards of a month ; and then fir John Chandos accom-panied him, for his amufement, into different parts of Poitou and Saintonge, and fhewed him the good town of la Rochelle, where there was a grand feaft made for him. When he had feen every thing, he •* Sir Thomas Felton,—of Lutcham in Norfolk, forty-ninth knight of the Garter. He was grand fenefchal and commandant de Gurenne for Richard IL He was killed in oppofmg Henry Tranftamare, before the battle of Nwjara. Sir Thomas Hoo, knight of the Garter, married his daugh-ter.—Anfiii9 MSS. Colkâlons. f Sîr Nêle Lonng,—twentieth knight of the Garter. See his Hfe in Afhmole. . He was chamberlain to the black prince. tit diedjthe 9th Richard II. and was buried at Bun ft able. AeJKs' MSS. Colkaioms. % Sir Riciiard de Pontchardon. I cannot find any thing about him. S Sir Simon de BafTelles,—probably Baflet, but I canhot &y more. returned