[1] About seauen of the clocke marched forward the light péeces of ordinance, with stone and powder.The order of the Londo|ners in their musters. Af|ter them followed the drums and fifes, and immedi|atlie after them a guidon of the armes of the citie. Then followed master Sadler capteine of the gun|ners on horssebacke armed, and in a cote of veluet, with a chaine of gold, and foure halberders about him apparelled as before is recited. Then followed the gunners foure in a ranke,The king ta|keth view of the Londo|ners in their musters. euerie one going fiue foot in sunder, which shot altogither in diuerse places verie liuelie, and in speciallie before the kings maie|stie, which at that time sat in his new gatehouse at his palace of Westminster, where he viewed all the whole companie. In like maner passed the other companies of all the three battels in good and séeme|lie order. The foremost capteine at nine of the clocke in the morning, by the little conduit came and ente|red into Paules churchyard, and from thense directlie to Westminster, and so through the sanctuarie, and round about the parke of S. Iames, and vp into the field, comming home through Holborne, and as the first capteine entered againe to the little conduit, the last of the muster entered Paules churchyard,The number of Londoners in this mu|ster. which was then about foure of the clocke in the afternoone. The number, beside the wiflers, and of other wai|ters was fiftéene thousand.