[1] [2] But the French ambassadors did so much both by offers and intreaties,A peace pro|clamed be|tweene Eng|land & Frãce. that the king condescended to a peace, which being concluded, was proclamed in London with a trumpet the eight of September. By the couenants of this peace the king of Eng|land should receiue at certeine daies twentie hun|dred thousand crownes, which then amounted in ster|ling monie to the summe of foure hundred thousand pounds sterling, of which one paiment of fiftie thou|sand pounds was paid in hand. In October were sent into France,The ladie re|gent sworne to performe the articles of the league. sir William Fitzwilliam treasu|ror of the kings house, and doctor Tailor, as ambas|sadors from the king of England to the ladie regent, whome they found at the citie of Lion, where, of hir they were honorablie receiued: and in their presence the said ladie regent tooke a corporall oth in solemne wise, and according to the custome in such cases vsed, to performe all the articles and couenants passed and concluded in the league and treatie of peace by hir commissioners.