[1] [2] Villegaignon with his galleys paſſed on be|fore to keepe the Engliſhmẽ occupied, ſo as they ſhould not perceyue the Frenchmens meaning:Inskith aſsal|led by the Frenchmen. but they diſcouering the veſſels at their ſettyng foorth, conceyued ſtreightwayes what was in|tended, & thervpon prepared to keepe the enimies off from landing, ſo that vpon the Frenchmens approche, they ſaluted them with arrowes and Harquebuzeſhot very hotely: at lẽgth yet by fine force the Scots and Frenchmen got a land, and droue the Engliſhmen and Italians backe frõ the ſea ſtronde vp to the higher grounde, where they ſtoode at defenſe on a plompe togither, do|yng their beſt to defende the place agaynſt the aſſaylantes:Capitayne Cotton gene|rall of Inſ|kith and o|thers ſlayne. but finally their generall named Cotton, being ſlaine with George Applebie E|ſquyer a Capitayne of an enſeigne of footemen ſent forth of Derbyſhire, & one Gaſpar Pizoni, that was capitaine of the Italians beſide diuers other gentlemen and the moſt principall men of warre and ſouldiers among them: the reſidue were cõſtreyned to retyre vnto a corner or point of the Ilande, where they were taken without further reſiſtãce although before they had made right ſtoute defenſe, hurte & ſlayne diuers Scots & Frenchmen, both at their landyng, & alſo after they were entred on lande.Monſieur la Chappelle hurte. Among other Mõ|ſieur de la chapelle de Biron was ſtrikẽ through the hand with an harquebuzeſhot, and his bur|guenet beaten ſo into his head, that his frendes that were about him, were fayne to conuey him into one of the Galleys to be dreſſed of his hurtes by a Chirurgian. Alſo a Gentleman named Deſbories, whiche bare the ſayde Monſieur de la Chapelle, his Coronell enſeigne was ſlayne with a pike by the hands of the forenamed Cot|ton the Engliſh generall.