[1] [2] The earle of Cornewall vnderstanding of the com|ming of that French armie, tooke a part of his host, and therewithall went to méet his enimies, and lieng in ambush for them by the way, had them at a good aduantage, and slue great numbers of them.The French|men taken at aduantage. After this, the earle of Champaigne keeping his men with|in their trenches and campe, without attempting a|nie other exploit, the earle of Cornewall thought it sufficient, if he might keepe the Gascoignes in obedi|ence, which had alreadie practised a rebellion, by send|ing letters and messengers for the same intent vnto the French king,The earle of Cornewall raiseth his siege from the Rioll. and therefore breaking vp his siege before the Rioll, he staied a while from exploiting any further enterprise. About the same time, the earle of Salisburie returning homwards out of Gascoigne, was so tossed and turmoiled on the seas by tempests of weather, that he fell sicke therof,The death of the earle of Salisburie. Matth. Paris. and within a few daies after his arriuall died.