would infallibly have put them all to death. Gomes Garilz was delivered up to him ; for whom he wotfld not hear of any ranfom9 fo much did he hate him, but had him beheaded before his eyes, on the outfide of the tent. After this, don Pedro mounted on horfeback, at-tended by his brother don Sancho, and all thofe who were again become his fubje&s, with the two marftials of the prince, fir Guifcard d'Angle and fir Stephen Cofiington, and upwards of five hundred men at arms : they fet out from the army of the prince, and rode towards Burgos, where they arrived on the Monday morning. The inhabitants of Burgos, who had been in-formed of the defeat of king Henry, had neither the will nor inclination to fhut themfèlves up in the town, to hold out againft their prince. * The richeft and principal perfons of the city went out of the gates, to prefent the keys to don Pedro, whom, after acknowledging for their lord, they conduced with all his company, in great pomp and folemnityf into the city of Burgos. The prince remained all Sunday, in his newly acquired quarters. On the Monday, after vefpers, he and his army decamped, and marched to Vil-lorado, * where he halted until the Wednefday following, when he marched to Burgos. The prince entered the town in great parade. With him were thé duke of Lancafter, the earl of Armagnac, and others of the principal lords. The army encamped in the plains without the town, in which there was not room to quarter them cojnfortably. VOL. Ill- T The