n of France, he was leave in his hands his two fons, Charles and Peter, as hoftages. Upon this treaty being concluded, the two kings left Rouen, and came to Paris, were there were again great feafts. When they had fufficiently enjoyed and amufed themfelves, they took leave of each other. The king of Navarre quitted the king of France in the moft amicable manner, leaving his two chil-dren with their uncle. He fet out for Montpellier, and returned through that country to Foix, and from thence to his own ^ingdom of Navarre. We will now return to what was palling in Aqui-taine. CHAP. XIV. SIR BERTRAND DU GUESCLIN LEAVES SPAIN AND ARRIVES AT TOULOUSE, WHERE THE DUKE OF ANJOU RECEIVES HIM WITH GREAT JOY. THEY TAKE TOGETHER SEVERAL CAS-TLES FROM THE ENGLISH. "V^OU know, as we have Before mentioned it, ••• that the duke of Anjou had beeh in France, and that, according to arrangements then made, upon his return to Languedoc, he was to invade, with his whole force, Guienne -, ibr he. never loved the prince of Wales not the Englifh, and indeed niade no pretenfions to that effect. Before he left Faris, "the king of Prance, by his defire, had fent