m 4hpr cj|f$kt dfppi^g^tl tic. Jtwngtlt.tf fl» I&ittM-they defended themfelves as long as they wer e.*ahkl ut aïj# it vu! tfàkm *J ^(iMe, .though it Jb&ft |hesçafl 4«if, :iiottlÇ^®&i^ .Pft^fîftrfllfii,- aid.a, young^EnglijIk gf^fiemaa caitëd JUchard P«*t port*,; w||f bwe.-fta banner of .the lo?d Stafford.; -r .. Th$£prl gave ;the;£0#i#and of tie caftie and itâ dependences to. .a, {quire of hit! own, called jTbo^ ups jtfcrjcafter, aud Mt him with tvi*e»ty archers*. -, .TThpvesyrl then.çaiit^to Çaftel'.ftfpiéfi; which he; attacked; but, finding; b£ fcould not make any im~ preifio!}, be took up hM.quarters befpie it for. that night, .On th$;TOOFFQ w. ;morning, a kn|ght from* Çfafcony came. to . him, called fir ^lexjuKler, dfc Cbaumont, and faid, Sir, pretend to decamp with your army, leaving only a fpaall detachment IttM before the town; and from the knowledge I have of its inhabitants^ I am fure they will ftlïy forth to tttacjt them. Your men will defend themfelves a* they retreat, and by plying an Mwbufçade under thefe olive trees^ which as foon as they have pafied, one party of your $rmy. may fall upon their rear,* and the oth^er qtajte for the town/ . '• : : The earl followed this advice, and ordered the earl of pxford to remain, behind* with «aly one hundred men, giving him dire&iôn^ what he wiflxed to have done. He then ordered all the baggage to be pack-id up,, and to march off, as if hç.-Jfrve.going *to mother place: after havingpoftejlaftrongambuP • Pen'ford, according to Éafiics. . — • • ; . cade