the Icing at Paris. The fénéfchal of Auvergne was fent for, and to him were delivered the Bretons. He carried them to Paris, where they were con-fined in the caftle of Saint Anthony *, under the guard of the vifcount d'Afer, who was at the time governor of it. They were not kept long in prifon, but delivered over to the provoft of Paris, who carried them to the Châtelet, where they were tried and judged guilty of death, as traitors and robbers. They were then given up to the hangman, who placed them bouçd m a cart, and carried them through theftreets, with found of trumpet, to a place called Les Halles, and put on the pillory, which was turned four times round, that the populace might view them. Their allions were then read aloud ; after which they were beheaded and quartered, and their quarters fixed to the four principal gates of the town. Thus did AUeyne and Peter Roux lofe their caftle of Ventadour, and forfeit their own lives by a difgraceful death. •Probably the Baftllle, which was at the gate of St. Anthony before the Revolution in IJBg. . G4 CHAP. 87