Varrois), with fifty loncemen, intending to join the captai, came on full fpeed to the field where the battle had been fought. Upon which, the French in the rear cried out, c Let us turn back, for here are more enemies.* On hearing this, fir Aymon and his company, who had remained on the field,* feeing thefe Na-varrois advancing, fixed his pennon aloft in a bufh, as a rallying poft for the French. When fir Guy few thw, and heard the fhout of * Nôtre Dame Guefcim f and that none of his party appeared, but plenty of dead bodies were lying around, he foon found that the Navarrois had been difcomfited ; he therefore quickly faced about, and returned the way he came. In the everting, the French examined thofe prU fbners whom they had in their tents. The arch* fsrieft was much inquired about, and fpoken of, when it was found that he had not been in the engagement : his people made the beft excufes for him they could. You mutt know that the thirty cavaliers who had carried off the captai, as you have beard, newr hahed until they had brought him fefe to Veraoa, and lodged him in the caftle. On ihe fwinrow, the French decamped, and marched to the dty of Rouen, where they left a paît of their prifoners. CHAP- »59