[1] The thursdaie after, the dukes of Orleance and Burbon came to Calis to sée the king & the quéene: and on the fridaie they tooke their leaue and depar|ted, and rode to saint Omers to the French king. On the same daie in the morning the king and the queene tooke their ship, and had faire passage: for within thrée houres they arriued at Douer, from whence they sped them towards London, whereof the citizens being warned, made out certeine horsse|men well appointed in one liuerie of colour, with a deuise imbrodered on their sléeues, that euerie com|panie might be knowne from other, the which with the maior and his brethren,The maior of London and the citizens meete the K. & the quéene on Blacke|heath. clothed in skarlet, met the king and quéene on Blackeheath, and there dooing their duties with humble reuerence attended vpon their maiesties till they came to Newington: where the king comanded the maior with his companie to returne, for that he was appointed to lodge that night at Kennington.