[1] [2] [3] [4] On wednesdaie, the fiue and twentith of Nouem|ber,Execution. one of capteine Cocksons souldiors was han|ged in the market place: and an other that was brought thither likewise to be executed had his par|don, at the sute of certeine French gentlemen. And herewith was proclamation made, that where it had béene proclamed afore,A proclamati|on to restreine the outrage of souldiors. that none should take anie thing forceablie from the French on paine of death, for breach whereof, such execution was presentlie doone: the lord lieutenant did by this proclamation eftsoons charge and command, that none vpon like paine should breake or spoile anie house or ship: or take anie timber, wood, or anie other thing from the French, without their good will, consent, and agree|ment.Prises brought to Newhauen. The same afternoone came into the hauen hoies and botes laden with wine, cider, perrie, wheate, béefe, bisquet, meale, and other prouision of vittels. Two French shallops of Newhauen had taken them besides Hunflue, and beaten backe a shallop of the enimies, slaieng ten or twelue French|men that came foorth of Hunflue to haue succored the hoies.A supplie of souldiors out of Essex arriue at Newhauen. The fiue and twentith of Nouember, there landed at Newhauen six hundred souldiors Essex|men, vnder the leading of Auerie Darsie, Reginald Higate, and William Twedie, each of them ha|uing his appointed number of two hundred to his ensigne.