[1] [2] [3] The morrow after being wednesdaie,The commis|sioners ap|pointed to talke with the conestable. and the eight and twentith of Iulie, the conestable about sea|uen of the clocke came to the end of the trenches next to the towne, where sir Maurice Denis treasu|ror of the towne, sir Hugh Paulet, capteine Hor|seie, capteine Pelham, capteine Iohn Shute prouost marshall, and Nicholas Malbie secretarie to my lord lieutenant came foorth, and passed ouer the hauen to commune with him. And during the parlee betwixt them, a truce was accorded and assented to by both parts: the which neuerthelesse was broken two seue|rall times through the vnrulie insolencie of certeine harquebutters. And though by the good diligence of the capteins they were incontinentlie quieted and staied: yet the valiant earle of Warwike, Additions to Lanquet. The earle of Warwike hurt. standing at a breach in his hose and dublet in sight of his eni|mies, was by a lewd soldior of the French (contra|rie to the law of armes) shot through the thigh with an harquebuse. The conestable and the English commissioners appointed, had long conference togi|ther; and before they concluded, the marshals Mont|morencie and Burdellion (and at length the marshall Brissac also) came to the place where they were thus in parlee:The cone|stable tooke vpon him to be chiefe in authoritie on the French part. but the conestable tooke vpon him to haue onelie authoritie to accept or refuse such conditions as should be offered, or agreed vnto by the English commissioners in this treatie. And so at length they passed certeine articles in forme as followeth.