[1] [2] The Frenchmen, following the successe in hand, came to Harflue, and fiercelie assaulted the walles: but by the high prowesse and vndanted valiancie of the capteine, sir Thomas Curson, they were to their [page 630] great losse manfullie by him repelled, and beaten. The Frenchmen learning wit by this great perill, left their scaling, and deuised dailie how to batter the walles, & make the breaches reasonable for them to enter. This siege long continued to the great losse of both parties.Harflue yéel|ded to the French. When sir Thomas Curson saw no like|lihood of gaine, but great appéerance of present losse, he fell at composition with the enimies, and so departed with all his goods. After which towne ren|dered, Anno Reg. 28. the fortresse of Hunflue was vpon like com|position yeelded. And beside these townes surrendred in Normandie, the duke of Britaine recouered a|gaine Fougiers, saint Iames de Beuuron, and di|uerse other.