[Footnote 10: De Montglat. Germaine Hesselin, wife of John Beauveau lord of Montglat.] [Footnote 11: Huys,--according to modern France, is in the department of the Ourthe, on the Meuse.] [Footnote 12: Robert de Coniham. Probably an officer, or the commander, of the scots brigade in the service of France, Robert Coningham. He and his men were defeated by sir Charles de Melun, in Normandy, when on their march to aid the duke of Berry.] [Footnote 13: Pragmatic sanction. A confirmation of a decree made in the council of Basil, whereby (among other things established for the reformation of the ecclesiastical state) the election of prelates, and collation to benefices, during vacancy, as also the decision of suits concerning them, (usurped, some time before, by the court of Rome) was restored unto the canons, priests, or monks of the diocese. This information was published by an edict of Charles VII. in the year 1438.--_Cotgrave._--See a former note, vol. x. p. 94.] [Footnote 14: Cardinal. He was created cardinal 1464, according to Ciaconius.] [Footnote 15: Thiron,--a small town in Beauce, election of Chartres.] [Footnote 16: Sully sur Loire,--eight leagues from Orleans.] [Footnote 17: Usson,--four leagues from Brionde] [Footnote 18: The lord du Lau did not die until 1483 or 1484.] [Footnote 19: Villepreux,--two leagues from Versailles.] CHAP. VII. THE KING SENDS COMMISSARIES TO REVIEW THE PARISIAN BANNERS, OFFICERS AS WELL AS MEN.--THE KING'S ARMY MARCHES BETWEEN MANS AND ALENÇON, TO OPPOSE THAT OF THE BRETONS.--THE DUKE OF BURGUNDY COLLECTS A LARGE ARMY AT SAINT QUENTIN.--THE THREE ESTATES OF FRANCE ASSEMBLE AT TOURS IN MCCCCLXVII. The cardinal de Balue, and the other commissaries, proceeded in mustering the troops under the parisian banners, in different parts of that town, on the walls, between the gates of the Temple and St Martin within the Temple precincts, on the walls between the tower of wood and the gate of Saint Honoré, in front of the Louvre, and elsewhere. The king had it proclaimed through Paris, on the 22d of November, that all who had been accustomed to bear arms and had been disbanded without receiving their pay, should appear before certain commissioners whom he had ordered to settle their accounts, and to relist them for his service in the wars. On the 24th, master John Prevost returned to the king from the count de Charolois, to whom he had carried a copy of the truce, with the count's answer.