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 The night drawing on, and waxing exceeding darke, and the want of Boates was the cauſe that they were forced to geue ouer, and could not followe the victorie: on that ſide the riuer which wee paſſed before the conflict, ſo that the ſid Lord de Abain and de Sallerin, lodged in the Villages that were neere at hand, and bordering vppon Guierche, and the ſayd Lord des Preux returned to Chattelleraut.

Vppon the Friday next following, the ſaid Lord de Preux ſent to ſummon the caſtle of the Ile, to which place the Vicount had withdrawen his Cannon, and the beſt part of his carriage. Which Caſtle did immediatly yeelde at the firſt ſummon to captaine l’Eſpinette, and the ſpoile was ſent to Chattelleraut.

On Saterday the eight day of Februarie, in the euening, and on Sundaye morning, they drew out of the water more then two hundred and fiftie drowned carcaſſes, and amongſt others was the Lorde de Bonnes, de Perigueux, Liutenant to the Vicont, and the Lord de Grandmont his nephewe, de Paluſtre, Chanboneau, and diuers others which were not knowen. And diuers others very ſumptuouſlie apparrelled, and richlie armed, which they could not know.