[1] Sir George Bowes hauing surrendred Bernards castell (as before ye haue heard) met the earle of Sussex thus marching forward with his armie at Sisaie, from whence they kept forward to Northal|lerton: and resting two nights there, they marched on to Croftbridge, then to Akle, and so to Durham, and after to Newcastell. And the twentith of De|cember they came to Heram, from whence the re|bels were gone the night before to Naworth, where they counselled with Edward Dacres concerning their owne weakenesse,The rebels and Edward Dacres con|sult about their weake|nesse. & also how they were not on|lie pursued by the earle of Sussex & others with him, hauing a power with them of seuen thousand men, being almost at their héeles; but also by the earle of Warwike, and the lord Clinton, high admerall of England with a far greater armie of twelue thou|sand men, raised by the queens maiesties commissi|oners out of the south and middle parts of the relme. In which armie beside the earle of Warwike,The earle of Warwike and the lord adme|rall Clinton, sent against the rebels. & the lord admerall, chéefe gouernors in the same, there was also Walter Deuereux vicount Hereford high marshall of the field, with the lord Willoughbie of Perham, maister Charles Howard, now lord Ho|ward of Effingham, generall of the horssemen vn|der the earle of Warwike, yoong Henrie Knols el|dest sonne to sir Francis Knols, his lieutenant, Edward Horseie capteine of the ile of Wight, with fiue hundred harquebusiers out of the same Ile, and capteine Leighton with other fiue hundred harque|busiers Londoners, and manie other worthie gen|tlemen and valiant capteins.