[1] But the Englishmen incouraged by their cap|teins, did so valiantlie (although they were but an handfull of men in comparison of their enimies, as seuen hundred to six thousand) that in the end they repelled the Frenchmen, and wan their bulworks of them, and in the same found diuerse peeces of ordi|nance, which they seized. And perceiuing that the Frenchmen fled to the towne of Treiport, they fol|lowed, and shot at them right egerlie, so that manie of the Frenchmen were slaine and wounded, yer they could get to the towne. The Englishmen assaul|ted the gates but could not breake them open: [...] English [...] the [...] of [...]. yet they set fire on the suburbes, & also burnt seuen ships which laie in the hauen. The English capteins per|ceiuing how the people of the countrie came downe in great numbers to the rescue of the towne, caused their men to get togither such spoiles as they might bring awaie in that sudden: and then after they had béene on land fiue houres, with like spéed as they came, they retired backe againe to their ships, not without some losse and damage of men both hurt & slaine; [...] as it often hapneth, when those be not found vnprouided which a man vnaduisedlie assaileth.