[1] Howbeit being withdrawen into an orchard, which was stronglie fensed and hedged about with thornes, the Frenchmen were not able to enter vpon the Englishmen; but yet they tooke from them all their horsses and spoile, & assaulted them till it was night, and then retired backe to the towne, not far distant from the place where they fought, called Uallemont: this was vpon the 14 day of March. In the mor|ning vpon the breake of the daie, the Englishmen is|sued foorth of the orchard, where they had kept them|selues all the night, & drew towards Harflue, wherof the Frenchmen being aduertised, followed them, & ouertooke them vpon the sands néere to Chiefe de Caux, & there set on them: but in the end, the French|men were discomfited, and a great number of them slaine by the Englishmen, which afterwards retur|ned without more adoo vnto Harflue. The French writers blame the constable for this losse, bicause he kept on the high ground with a number of men of war, and would not come downe to aid his fellowes.