Squillazzo, marquis de, ii. 163.
Squibs, confusion caused by, at Estampes, i. 36.
St. Albans, battle of, between the Lancastrians and the Yorkists,
ii. 303 _et n._
St. André, Monsieur de, captures Sausses, ii. 271.
St. Belin, lord Geoffrey de, slain, i. 30.
St. Cloud, captured by the Burgundians, ii. 317.
St. Gengon, bailiwick of, i. 136.
St. Germain, near Naples, ii. 157, 160;
captured by Charles VIII., 161.
St. Lievin, riot on account of, i. 107.
St. Mathurin de Larchant, village of, i. 42.
St. Maur-des-Fossés, i. 46;
treaty of, between the princes of France and Louis XI., 80.
St. Maurice besieged and captured by the French, ii. 313.
St. Omer, captured by the Burgundians, ii. 111.
St. Paul, Louis de Luxembourg, count of, i. 20, 21, 89;
commands the left wing of the Burgundian army, 25, 28;
his advice after the battle of Montlhery, 31;
leads the Burgundian van, 45;
appointed constable of France, 79;
his fruitless negotiations with the duke of Burgundy respecting the
Liegeois, 94;
is desirous of stirring up a war between Louis XI. and the duke of
Burgundy, 168;
forces the inhabitants of St. Quentin to swear fidelity to the
king, 171;
his designs in promoting the war between the king and the duke of
Burgundy, 173, 174;
his anxiety to promote the marriage between the duke of Guienne and
the daughter of the duke of Burgundy, 203 _et seq._;
complaints against him, 225;
the strong position of his territories, and his wealth and
influence, 226;
gives the lie to the lord of Humbercourt, which eventually leads to
his ruin, _ib._;
he cunningly escapes the plot laid against him, 227;
his interview with the king, 228;
a digression on his wisdom, 230;
his misfortune, 247;
falls under the suspicion both of the king and the duke of
Burgundy, 247 _et seq._;
his great duplicity, 248;
his alarm, 249;
sends messengers to the king, 265;
scheme for detecting his duplicity, 266;
sends messages to the king of England, entreating him not to rely
on the French king, 270;
makes proposals to the king, after the truce with the English, and
endeavours to excuse his conduct, 281 _et seq._;
his traitorous letters to the king of England sent to Louis, 282;
the king of France and the duke of Burgundy swear his death, 291;
he places himself in the hands of the duke of Burgundy, under a
safe conduct, 290;
is placed under arrest, 293;
reflections on his once powerful position, and the caprice of
fortune, _ib._;
he is taken a prisoner to Paris, 296;
is found guilty of treason, and executed, 297, 325 _n._;
a digression concerning the duke of Burgundy’s error in
delivering him up to the king, contrary to the safe conduct,
297 _et seq._;
the sentence upon him, ii. 72 _n._
St. Paul (_continued from Jean de Troyes’ Chronicle_), concessions
made to, ii. 333;
made constable of France, _ib._;
is reconciled to Louis XI., 375;
delivered to the king, and beheaded, 380, 381;
his treason and villanies, 381.
St. Paul, Jacques de, his capture at Arras, i. 245, 247;
examined and released by the king, 249.
St. Paul, Pierre de Luxembourg, count of, son of the constable of
France, i. 372.
St. Peter ad Vincula, cardinal, ii. 145;
the town of Savona offered to be delivered up to, 268.
St. Pierre, Jean, lord of, i. 262.
St. Pol, Edward IV. arrives at, i. 198.
St. Priest, Louis, lord of, i. 299.
St. Quentin ceded to the duke of Burgundy, i. 74, 216;
the inhabitants forced to swear fidelity to Louis XI., 171;
delivered up to him, 174;
menaced by the constable’s forces, 249;
entered by the French troops, 293;
the duke of Burgundy’s army assembles at, ii. 349, 350;
delivered up to Louis XI., 350;
occupied by the constable of France, 374.
St. Riquier, ceded to the duke of Burgundy, i. 74.
St. (or San) Severino, the prince of Salerno the chief of the house
of, ii. 104.
St. Severino, lord Francesco de, ii. 103;
count of Cajazzo, 103;
his great reputation at Milan, 108, 109.
St Severino, lord Galeas di, meets Charles VIII. at Lyons, ii. 122;
his chivalric accomplishments, _ib._;
meets the king at Suza, 124;
in great credit at Milan, 103, 109;
his instructions from the duke of Milan, 137;
his intrigues, 137, 138.
St. Severino, Federigo, cardinal de, ii. 158.
St. Severino, Robert lord di, ii. 101, 102;
his dispute with Ludovic of Milan, 103;
quits Milan, _ib._
St. Tron, town of, i. 84;
besieged by the duke of Burgundy, 94, 96;
surrender of, 100.
St. Vallery, town of, i. 169;
captured by the Burgundians, 222; ii. 371;
retaken, i. 222.
Stanley, Thomas, afterwards earl of Derby, i. 253, 258, 261;
joins the earl of Richmond, 397; ii. 65.
Stillington, Robert, bishop of Bath, his eventful life, i. 395 _et
n._; ii. 63;
miserable end of his son, 64.
Suilly, George de, ii. 185.
Swiss, the, conclude a ten years’ alliance with Louis XI., i. 242;
come to terms of peace with Sigismund, duke of Austria, 242;
their successful military operations, 243;
the duke of Burgundy makes war upon the, 301 _et seq._;
they defeat the duke near Granson, and inflict upon him the
greatest misfortunes, 304, 305;
their great poverty, 305;
enriched by the plunder of the duke of Burgundy’s camp, 311;
ignorant of the value of the articles captured, 312;
list of the spoils taken, 311;
take the famous Sancy diamond, 312 _n._;
presents received by the, from Louis XI., 312;
the duke of Burgundy again defeated by the, near the town of Moret,
315;
they defeat and slay the duke near Nancy, 336;
in the pay of the Burgundians, ii. 18;
liberal offers made to the, 21;
enter the service of Louis XI., 22;
slaughter committed by the, at Pontremoli, 196;
assist the French army in transporting their large cannon across
the Apennines, 199, 200;
their contests with the Estradiots, 201;
the finest infantry of the age, 211 _et n._;
arrival of the, to the relief of Charles VIII. and the duke of
Orleans, 244, 245;
their tumultuous spirit against Charles VIII., 247;
number of, in the French army, 260;
their great fidelity, 262;
their decisive victories over the duke of Burgundy, 381-386.