[1] The earle of Sussex, in reuenge of the euill de|meanor of the Scots inhabiting néere to the Eng|lish marches, as well in receiuing and succouring diuerse of the English rebels, as other naughtie prac|tises, assembled such forces as he thought expedient in the night that followed the seauen and twentith of A|prill, and hauing with him the lord Hunnesdon go|uernour of Berwike and lord warden of the east marches, sir William Drurie marshall of the said armie and towne of Berwike, came to Warke, be|ing twelue miles distant from the said towne of Berwike: & then the next daie being the eightéenth of the same moneth,The earle of Sussex inu [...]deth Scot|land. they entered into Tiuidall in Scotland, where marching in warlike order, they burned, ouerthrew, wasted and spoiled all the castels, townes and villages, as they passed, till they came to a tower called the Mosse tower, standing in a ma|rish, and belonging to the lard of Buclewgh,The Mosse tower. which likewise was rased, ouerthrowne and burned: and so marching forward, wasted the whole countrie be|fore them, vntill they came to a great towne called Crauling.