345 " " late, the night ofWhitfunday, and ôn that day, at two o'clock in the morning, he was married to her. The marriage was very magnificent, and there were prefent the count de Boulogne, the count d'Eftampes, and the count dauphin d'Auvergne. ' The feaftings and tournaments lafted for four days, and I, the writer of thif book, was a partaker of them all. CHAP. LV. CERTAIN PRUDENT MEN NÉGOCIATE A TRUCE, FOR THREE YEARS, BETWEEN THE FRENCH . AND ENGLISH, AND ALL THEIR ALLIES. YOU have he^rd that a truce had been con-cluded with all the Englifh garrifons from the Loire to the country beyond the Garonne ' and Gironde, to laft until Saint John the Baptift's day, 1389. ' During this, time, fome wife and great lords opened a negotiation for a general truce between France and England; on fea and land, for three years. It was the, intention of thefe perfons that all the allies of either fide . fhould be included in it, fuch as the kings of Caftille and Scotland, the king of Portugal, and - many barons of Upper Gafcony. . They had • much trouble before they could accomplifh this 5 for the Scots would no way liften to it, though, • . when