[1] [2] [3] The newes hereof somewhat troubled him, so that he was with better will content to receiue the hono|rable conditions of peace offered of his enimie: bi|cause he should not be constreined at one time to make warre both at home,The conclu|sion of peace betwéene the English and French. and also in a forren re|gion. The conclusion of this agréement made with the Frenchmen, was this: That this peace should continue both their liues; and that the French king should pay to the king of England a certeine summe of monie in hand, according as the commissioners should appoint for his charges susteined in this iour|nie. Which (as the king certified the maior of London by his letters the ninth of Nouember) amounted to the summe of seuen hundred fortie and fiue thousand duckats: the which is of sterling monie, one hundred foure score and six thousand, two hundred and fiftie pounds. It was also concluded that he should yeare|lie (for a certeine space) paie or cause to be paid, for the monie that the K. had spent & expended in the de|fense of the Britans fiue & twentie thousand crowns.