tion for the mifchief that had been dofte. Perrot replied to this meffage by faying, that € under their graces' favour, neither he nor any of the feven captains, who had plundered Montferrant, had ever entered into any treaty with them : that they had not taken the town treacheroufly nor by fcalado, but had fairly entered by the gate, which had been opened to them on their arrival : that if they had affented to a treaty, legally fworn and fealed, they would on their part, reli-giously and loyally have adhered to it - but that was not the fact, nor had they intentions of ever entering into any treaty with him,' Things remained in this ftate, nor could thefe lords gain any thing more. Sir Peter de Giac was much vexed at his lofs, and the townfmen of Montferrant recovered themfelves as well as they could from fuch an unfortunate adventure. CHAP. XIX. THE LORD LEWIS OF BLOIS MARRIES THE LADY MARY OF BERRY, AND THE LORD JOHN OF BERRY THE PRINCESS MARY OF FRANCE, WHO~ DIES SHORTLY AFTER.—THE DEATH OF THE LADY JANE OF ARMAGNAC, DUCHESS OF BERRY. /^IOUNT Guy de Blois, in company with his handfome attendance of knights, fquires and ladies, fet out, in the month of 127