wfuïft others who heard of it thought it à great proof of his courage. He was accompanied from Hainault by the lord de Sanzeft, the lord de Harizeiles, fir Gei/ard de Warrieres, fir Thomas de Diftre, ' tip lord de Douftrenent, John de Ghifnelle, who was created a knight on the road, and feveral more. He paffed through Cambray, ana came to Arras, and thé longer he travelled the better was his health. His vaffals from Èlois, hearing of his journey, went to meet him. On his arrival at Arras, his people collected together, to the amount of more than four hundred lances, and "always fol-lowed him. He had his provifions from Hain-ault, and in this refpect was moil abundant-ly fuppjied. Let us return to the king of France; CtlAP. LXL THE VAN OF TOE FRENCH ARMY TAKES CASSEL AND TRUGHEN.—THE ENGLISH ABANDON BERGUES, AND b RETIRE TO BOURBOURG; WHEREIN THE KING OF FRANCE BESIEÇES THEM. • . THE king of trance continued his march to . St. Omer, where he halted and refrefhed him-felf. The van, with the coilftable and marshals* advanced to Caffel, which was in the hands of the English^