The^»tôrney-gcrieral was fent thither on the part of the children of* Navarre, who were - pTefent during all the negotiations. Thfc two lords renewed all the officers of the ity, and, for fear of a rebellion, left a body of ood .men at armsi .they then marched off to hf 1 ge to Carentan, a handsome and ftrong town lated on the fea-fliorei * and in the diftrift * of "he inhabitants ' of Carentan were without - any *rnor of note : indeed, • they had not had one fir Euftace d'Ambreticourt, who had been governor for four years, and had died there*! t they had not any to \ook to for advice but "elves : they knew alfo that the admiral of ' fir John de Vienne, in/conjunction with anifii admiral, and a large force, were, before )urg, but were ignorant of the treaties of g of .Navarre, as well as unacquainted with* jluiof his jourhey to England. . • Y ^ere-attacked* every day in two different 's ; »% 'Words • and atfms § for the lords de and de la Riviere wefe^very anxious to gairi vnjfand fucceedtd in tfkming it by càpitu-1 thef put it • under the obedieAce of the1 " 'France, referring • the rights of the tw* the*king of NaVafri^ ' • » * J e lords of France readily granted very fa-e terms, in order to get poffeflion of fuch nd caftles as they wanted by the moft ex-is mpans. . They took pofleffion of daren-nforqng it with men at arms : they then departed,