[1] Hall. After that the king of England had refreshed him|selfe, and his people at Calis, and that such prisoners as he had left at Harflue (as ye haue heard) were come to Calis vnto him, the sixt daie of Nouember, he with all his prisoners tooke shipping, and the same daie landed at Douer, hauing with him the dead bo|dies of the duke of Yorke, and the earle of Suffolke, and caused the duke to be buried at his colledge [...]f Fodringhey, and the earle at new Elme. In this pas|sage, the seas were so rough and troublous, that two ships belonging to sir Iohn Cornewall, lord Fan|hope, were driuen into Zeland; howbeit, nothing was lost, nor any person perisht. ¶The maior of Lon|don, and the aldermen, apparelled in orient grained scarlet, and foure hundred commoners clad in beau|tifull murrie, well mounted, and trimlie horssed, with rich collars, & great chaines, met the king on Black|heath, reioising at his returne: and the clergie of London, with rich crosses, sumptuous copes, and massie censers, receiued him at saint Thomas of Waterings with solemne procession.