[1] [2] In the meane time the lord lieutenant himselfe, accompanied onelie with the marshall master Dru|rie,The earle of Sussex view|eth the castell of Hume. rode sundrie times round about the castell to view and surueie the same: at whome they within shot verie sore, both with their great artillerie and small shot; yet missing them, as God would, though verie narrowlie. About six of the clocke in the eue|ning came the whole battell, ordinance and cariages, with ensignes spread, shewing themselues verie brauelie; at whome also the castell shot lustilie: but as God would haue it, without hurting either man or boie. They lodged vnder another rocke neere adioin|ing vnto the lord lieutenant vpon the west side, where there were appointed more small shot to go to the trench, which shadowed themselues vnder the old wals of the houses, which the Scots had burnt before the comming of the Englishmen, and occupied them so within the said castell, that one of them could not so soone looke out at a loope, but three or foure were readie to salute him: and kéeping them in such sort, that they durst not well shew their heads; the cap|teine of the pioners the same night by commande|ment of the lord lieutenant,A Mount raised at the lord lieute|nants com|mandement. raised a mount vpon the northeast side of the castell, wherevpon the péeces of artillerie might be planted in batterie.