[1] [2] [3] But now to tell you what chanced of the méeting appointed at Arras.The commis|sioners that met at Arras. For the cõmissioners that shuld there treat of the peace, when the day assigned of their meeting was come, there arriued for the king of England the bishop of Lincolne, the bishop of Du|resme, the earle of Warwike, the erle of Richmond, sir Robert Dartois, sir Iohn of Heinault, otherwise called lord Beaumont, and sir Henrie of Flanders. For the French king, there came the earle of Alan|son, the duke of Burbon, the earle of Flanders, the earle of Blois, the archbishop of Sens, the bishop of Beauuois, and the bishop of Aurerre. The pope sent thither two cardinals, Naples and Cleremont; these commissioners were in treatie fiftéene daies,This truce was prolon|ged about the least of the de|collation of S. Iohn, to indure till Midsummer next follow|ing, as the ad|dition to Ad. Merimuth hath. during the which, manie matters were put forth and argued, but none concluded: for the Englishmen demanded largelie, and the Frenchmen would depart with no|thing, sauing with the countie of Pontieu, the which was giuen with quéene Isabell in marriage to the king of England. So the treatie brake, the commis|sioners departed, and nothing doone, but onelie that the truce was prolonged for two yeares further.