[1] And bicause this enterprise was taken in hand a|gainst the couenant of the truce, the earle of Nor|thumberland, before he attempted to recouer the ca|stell, sent to the earle of March in Scotland, to vn|derstand if he would anow that which his countri|men had doone, touching the winning of that castell, who sent him knowledge againe, that he neither vn|derstood of their enterprise, nor would be partaker with them therein: but if it so pleased the earle of Northumberland, he would come himselfe, and helpe to recouer it to the K. of Englands vse, out of those Scotishmens hands, which without publike authori|tie had made that exploit. This yeare, sir Robert Rous, capteine of Chierburg, was called home,Sir Robert Rous a valiãt capteine. after he had taken sir Oliuer de Clisson, and atchiued ma|nie other worthie aduentures against the kings eni|mies.137 [...] In his place was sent sir Iohn Herleston, to remaine vpon the gard of that castell. Also, sir Hugh Caluerlie, deputie of Calis, that had so valiantlie borne himselfe against the Frenchmen, was like|wise discharged; and comming home, was made ad|merall, being ioined in commission in that office with sir Thomas Percie.