[1] [2] [page 615] In all this their iournie, they had but small store of bread, which caused much faintnesse and diuerse di|seases in the armie, whereof a greater number died than did of the enimies sword: and yet the Flemings write, that they of Bruges distressed to the number of two thousand Englishmen in this iournie. [...]land. How|beit, the French writers affirme, that the English|men lost more of their companie in the marches a|bout Ard, Enguerant. than they did in all other places where they had béene before, hauing passed through the par|ties of Flanders, without incounter, or any damage doone to them by the enimies. After that, the duke of Glocester returned into England, where he was ad|uertised, that Iames king of Scots had besieged the castell of Rockesburgh with thirtie thousand men: but the capteine thereof, sir Rafe Greie defended it so manfullie,The king of Scots fled [...]rom his siege [...] Rockes| [...]urgh. for the space of twentie daies, that king Iames being then aduertised, that the earle of Nor|thumberland was comming to fight with him, fled with no lesse losse than dishonor, and inough of both.