[1] [2] The noble earle of Shrewesburie could not for|beare to shed teares, to vnderstand and perceiue that such woorthie soldiours should suffer such great di|stresse, whose valiant hearts could not be quailed with anie afflictions. Thus with mournefull imbra|cings intermixed with pitifull regards they met. The earle entering the towne, furnished it with new bands of men, good store of vittels, munition, and all other things conuenient, and as then thought requi|quisit. Thus hauing refreshed the towne, within two daies after he passed foorth towards the enimies, appointing by the aduise of that noble chiefteine the lord Greie, certeine bands of horssemen to kéepe themselues close togither in ambush, [...] and to send a few to the French campe, to trie if they might traine the Frenchmen out of their strength. And as they wished, it partlie came to passe: for diuerse of their horssemen issued foorth of their campe, and prof|fered the skirmish. The Englishmen suffered them|selues to be chased, vntill they had got their enimies within danger of their ambush, and then whirling a|bout, gaue them the charge, inforcing them to make their careir backe, with more than an easie gallop; so that hauing the Frenchmen thus in chase,The French|men chased. they slue and tooke diuerse, and among the prisoners were two capteins, Pierre Longue, and one Lucinet. The others that escaped, returned with this losse to their campe.