eioufiy, that s day was appointed for treating of m peace between tbem at Vernon. The duke of Normandy and Ms council came thither ; as *d the king of Navarre, accompanied by the lord Philip his brother ; when a peace was made. The king of Navarre fwore, that from henceforward he would be a loyal Frenchman. There were included in this peace as many as three Hundred knights and fiquires, who were pardoned by the duke : fome others, however, were ex* cepted, whofe evil deeds he refufed to forgive. The lord Philip of Navarre would not accept of the peace. He told the king his brother, he was bewitched for fo doing, and was aéiing very ill towards the king of England, who was his ally, and who had always faithfully affiled him. In defpite of his brother the king of Navarre, the ' lord Philip, with three others, fet off, and rode as §o& as they could to St. Sauveur le Vicomte, where was an Englifh garrifon. The lord Thomas Dag* Worth commanded there, in the name of the king of England, who received the lord Philip, and toll him he had acquitted himfelf loyally towards the king his lord. CHAP. m