[Footnote 149: Gerberoy,--a town in the isle of France, four leagues from Beauvais.] [Footnote 150: Gournay,--a town in the isle of France, on the Marne, three leagues from Paris.] [Footnote 151: Conches,--a market-town in Normandy four leagues from Evreux, sixteen from Rouen.] [Footnote 152: Coignac,--a town of the Angoumois, on the Charente, seven leagues and a half from Saintes.] [Footnote 153: St Maigrin,--a town in Saintonge, near Grolle.] [Footnote 154: Bonport,--an abbey founded by Richard I. king of England, in the diocese of Evreux, in Normandy.] END OF VOL. VIII. H. Bryer, Printer, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London. NOTES AND EMENDATIONS. Page 11. line 12. _Lord de Fontaines_.] The family of this nobleman (who has been often mentioned before) was of high estimation among those of Flanders, and is derived from the ancient counts of Alsace and Kyburg, the progenitors of some of the earls of Flanders, and (on the mother's side) of the illustrious house of Hapsburgh. Simon (the brother of Thierry of Alsace count of Flanders,) married the heiress of the Flemish family of Henninius--(I adopt the Latin termination of Pontus Heuterus, not knowing the true name)--and Baldwin, his son, was the first who styled himself by the surname of his mother. Baldwin III, his grandson, was the first lord of Fontaines. John II, lord of Fontaines, (who was killed at Agincourt) was a descendant in the fifth generation; and Baldwin IX, his son was the lord here named. Baldwin X, the next successor, married a daughter of the vidâme of Amiens, so repeatedly noticed in this history. [P. Heuter. Gen. Tables.] Page 25. line 4. from the bottom. _Sir Jacques d'Anjou_] Qu. Charles d'Anjou? The third son of Louis II, king of Naples, of this name, was count of Maine, and in 1443 married Isabel de Luxembourg, daughter of Peter II, count of St Pol. Page 25. line 3 from the bottom. _Count de Perdiac._] Bernard second son of the constable d'Armagnac, was count of Perdiac, and known by that name till his marriage with Eleanor de Bourbon, daughter and heiress of James II, count of la Marche (the husband of Joan of Naples) after which he assumed the more noble title of his wife. His son James was the unfortunate duke of Nemours beheaded by order of Louis XI. Page 25. line 3 from the bottom. _Count de Vendôme._] Louis de Bourbon, brother of James count of la Marche above mentioned, count of Vendôme in right of his mother (the heiress of that ancient house) who died in 1446. Page 27. line 3 from the bottom. _Bastard de Beaumanoir._] The bastard son of John de Beaumanoir, lord of Lavardin. Page 28. line 9. _Sir James de Chabannes._] James lord de la Palice often before mentioned.