From what you have heard, you »sry fuppofe fie count d'Arnutgoac had & great délire to aid his, filler, *aad it was mmp^&m fer her dut urged faon to k. When his men aiawps had pafibd.th* motmta»fi9 a*d had gained lee rich plains of Piedmont, sear to Tusin, they were not long before they made excurfions, and committed .great deftruftion oa lihe fnrrctaadiag village»* which could not anyway wilhftand them.. The count d'Armagnac laid &3*e m Afl£*, ioteaciig to -wait Aère .for fir joha Hiiilpwood. Purveyances came from »U quarters; a*d the x*ur ranr tamll 'fonts for '^io^ I until their wanls were fupptied* they took every thing away. The .country bf IftgnmA and the territiH-ies of the .marquis of Ment&rrat «wflte #pen to :thdr foraging-for themfelves and herfes, ïlbene casne iikewife great quantises -of !pfcoviftoa to them from Dauphiny and Savogr. Many leant to the «omit «d'Armagnac from the juftke of hies quarrel with the const de Vertou, who had wickedly pot ' to death ans nude Bernabo, Jp gain bis inhenit&tce; rand, akhamgfa ievçral of the great lords of that -country were filent oh tfawe fubjeâ, tfcey fek* much oiinpaffiaa far thole -who had hmm thus dffinherited. • ' " During the fiege of Aft, mcry agreeable news was ^brought to .the count ' d'Armagnac iram fir John Hawkwood. He informed him, that :the * AfH^—att ancient town of PLadmo&t, fi*e leagues N. E. from Aibi, eight S. W. from Cafal. • • ' Florentines S66