[1] [2] [3] The lord of Mannie, and the Englishmen arri|uing at Hanibout thus in time of imminent danger,The english succour [...]riued in good time. wherein the countesse, and the other within that towne were presentlie beset, greatlie recomforted the said countesse, as she well shewed by hir cheere|full countenance in receiuing them.Archers. Shortlie after their arriuall, a certeine number of the English ar|chers, issuing foorth, beat the Frenchmen from an engine which they had reared against the walles, and set fire vpon the same engine. To conclude, the Frenchmen liked the Englishmen so well, that shortlie after being wearie of their companie, they raised their siege to get themselues further from them: and in an other part of the countrie indeuou|red themselues to win townes and castels as they did indéed, hauing their armie diuided into two parts, the lord Charles de Blois gouerning the one part,Charles de Blois. Lewes de Spaine. and a Spaniard called the lord Lewes de Spaine the other (which was the same that thus de|parted from the siege of Hanibout, after the arriuall of the Englishmen) and then winning the townes of Dinant and Guerand, passed into the countrie of Britaine Britonant,Britaine Britonant. and there not farre from Quin|percorentine, were discomfited by the Englishmen, who followed them thither. Of six thousand Geno|waies, Spaniards, and Frenchmen, which the lord Lewes of Spaine had there with him, there escaped but a few awaie. A nephue which he had there with him named Alfonse was slaine, howbeit he himselfe escaped, though not without sore hurts.