Bttgia mi Barbary. Thus hate I traced to yon the defcent pf fir Bertrand du Guefclin/ « That is true/ replied I, c and I am very thankful to you for it9 which I will not forget.* As I faid this, we arrived at Prcuilly*.. CHAP. ZLVm. AMBASSADORS FROM THE KINO OF FRANCE WAIT OK THE DUKE OF BRITTANY RESPECTING THE ARREST OF HIS CONSTABLE. THE DUKE, HAVING HEARD THEM, GIVES THÇM HI8 ANSWER, JF I could have been as long with fir William d'Ancenis as I was with fir Efpaign du Lyon, when we travelled together from Pamiers to Orthès * The hjgh tentation of Bertrand du Guefeiin gave rife to many felfe repogs of his origin : the above i$ one. To dete& this, it is only necefiary to ftate, lft, There never was a prince in Brittany of the name of Aquin.—2dly, Charlemagne conquered that province by his lieutenants, and was never there in perfon, -~3diy, That the original name of the houfe of 'du Guefclin was aot GUy-aquin, but Guarplic, a compound of two breton words4 Gwar and Pile, which lignifies a creek, and defences the fitua- ' tion of the old caftîe du Guarplic, that was built on a creek, or gulph, in Concale bay, in the parifh of Saint Coulomb, diocef ©f D6Î. For farther particulars, fcel'hiflotre de la Bretagne,