[1] A traine of gunpowder laid.The Frenchmen when they perceiued that they should not be able to defend, had laid a traine of gun|powder to set it on fire, in hope to haue destroied manie of the Englishmen as they should be occupi|ed in gathering the spoile; but by reason that they fol|lowed their enimies, and got ouer the passage, the fire tooke and set the towne on fire yer the English|men returned. Yet much wine was saued which laie in cellars, and stood the Englishmen in good steed. The one and twentith day of October the armie and all the ordinance passed ouer the riuer, and came to a towne called Kappe. All the inhabitants were fled, [...] but they had left good plentie of wine & other riches behind them. The garison that laie at anchor know|ing that the duke was passed the water of Some, rased the towne and castell there called Bounegard, and came to the armie now being lodged at Kappe.