FOOTNOTES:
[60] The following note, having been mislaid, was omitted at p. 177, line 7. 'Mortaigne.'
The count de Mortain was going on an expedition to France, when he was counter-ordered to Calais, on account of the duke of Burgundy besieging it. Sir John Radcliffe was lieutenant of the town of Calais, and baron Dudley of the castle.
This count de Mortain is styled, in the treaty of Harcourt between the French and English, A.D. 1438, 'Edmond comte de Dorset, et de Mortain, et de Harcourt, captaine general et governeur de par monseigneur le roi du pays d'Anjou, du Maine, &c.' Dumont, Corps Universel de Diplomatique.
[61] Cousay. Contay.—Du Cange.
[62] Eu,—a considerable town in Normandy, eight leagues from Abbeville.
[63] Le Bourg-d'Un,—a village in Normandy, near St Valery en Caux.
[64] St Aubin en Caux,—a village in Normandy, near Dieppe.
[65] Neufchâtel,—on the road from Amiens to Rouen, 16 leagues from Amiens.
[66] Fauville,—a market-town in Normandy, in the country of Caux, four leagues from Fêcamp.
[67] Montivilliers,—a town in Normandy, in Caux, two leagues from Harfleur.
[68] Rue,—a town in Picardy, two leagues from St Valery.