[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] Whilest this was in dooing, the French had stuf|fed their bulworks and rampiers with curriers and harquebusiers of Croke, as thicke as was possible, which went off without ceassing at the Englishmen, for the space of an houre and more. The English ar|tillerie planted in the trenches did answer them a|gaine continuallie, and the great péeces did much hurt among them, in sight of them that watched in the same trenches. The same night the Englishmen conueied two culuerings ouer the water to scowre the mils: and before the breake of the daie they had burnt one of the same mils. Sundaie the fift of Maie earlie in the morning at the reléeuing of the watch,The mils burnt by the English and the French driuen from thense. and entring of the ward, foure souldiors that belon|ged to the great ordinance issued out, and set fier on the other mill, which burnt verie outragiouslie with|out ceassing, for the space of an houre or more. The French began to assemble towards the mill, in hope to haue quenched the fire, but they were deceiued: for suddenlie the Englishmen cut two holes through their trenches, & placing in the same the two dem [...]|culuerings, shot them off at the Frenchmen, so that they were driuen to forsake the mill, and in their re|tire some of them were slaine.