AÉ€i.- M A Mcfwrois i i krâened ù enter «he city inftantLy on their «wpivtl, thpf tro«ld hâw 'Won It ; - feut «hey loitered in the ftbwhs, atid petforaied enterprise in a cè^ai41y^ttapMr enough i TMs fame night, God *nfpired the lord Morel de Fiennes, conftable of France/ mê the earl de St. Pot, who were at Cer&ie m great force, with -Ae defign to go to -Amiens. • They rode theré fo fett, and came 4b opportunely, that- the Navarrois îiad but j«ft gained the fubCirhs : they were exert-ing all their efforts tô win the city, and muft haw Cocceeded, if thefe gentlemen had not arrived. ( As foon as they had entered the eity of Amiens by «Mtber gate, they advanced to thè v place where the battle raged, and having di%lmyed their banners, drew up their 'men in Hie Areet, without paffi»g through the gate to the fuburbs-; fer they gave them up as loft, which in tr«th feey were. They, by this timely fuccour, tafpired frefli courage into the men of Amiens, who lighted the ftreets wkh a «Mnber of torches, and with pitched-ropes m iron Ismthorns. The lord John de Piquigny and the Navarrois, m bearing that thefe lords and their fquadrons wece ' arrived, and - drawn «p » the city, thought that, if they remained, they ran a riik of lofing more than they -could gain: lord John, therefore, eoHeâred his people together, and fourided a retreat, 'which he made as handfomely.as he could, but not before hç had deftroyed and burnt the fuburbt. There were at leaft three hundred houfes, and a : E e % number êW