most of the enemie's horse being gathered to their foot, most of our horse also gathered to our foot, and so we stood horse and foot one against the other till it was night. Our Army being thus possessed of the ground that the enemy chose to fight upon, stood there all night; the enemy having withdrawn their Army to the top of the hill for more security to themselves, where they made great fires all the night long, whilst we in the meantime drew backe some of our owne Ordnance, which they had once in their possession, and some of their's which they had left behinde. The next morning, a little before it was light, we drew back our Army towards the Town to our other Brigadoe and Artillary and Ammunition that was come and lodged there, and the enemy drew out their horse in the morning upon the side of the hill, where staying till towards night, whil'st the foot were retyring behinde the hill and marching away, at length a little before night, their horse also marched away; and about an houre after, our horse also marched towards their Quarters, the Foot and some horse staying all night in their Quarters, in and before _Keynton_; and the next day the whole Army both horse and foot marched towards _Warwicke_ to refresh themselves; instead of which, if they had marched towards _Banbury_, they would have found more victuals, and had in all probabilities dispersed all the foot of the King's Army, and taken his Canon and Carriages and sent his horse farther off to plunder, whereas now because we did not follow them though they quitted the field to us which we fought on and left their quarter before us the next day, yet they begin to question who had the day: It is true, there were Colours and Canon taken on both sides, without any great difference in the numbers, but for the number and quality of men slaine and hurt, it is verily believed, they left foure times as many at the least as we did, and in saying foure times as many, I am confident I speake much below the truth. There were slaine on their side the Earl of _Lindsey_ Generall of their Army, the Lord _Aubigney_, brother to the Duke of _Richmond_, Sir _Edward Verny_ Colonell, _John Monroe_ and divers other gentlemen and Commanders, and very many hurt. Of our side were slaine the Lord St. John, Colonell _Charles Essex_, Lieutenant Colonell _Ramsey_ and none other of note, either killed or dangerously hurt that I can heare of; They acknowledge that they lost 1200 men, but it is thought they lost 2000: and whereas they report we lost divers thousands, where one man judgeth that we lost 400, ten men are of opinion that we lost not 200 Souldiers, besides the poore Waggoners and Carters. These persons underwritten were all of the Right wing and never stirred from their Troops but they and their Troops fought till the last minute. The Lord Generall's Regiment _Sir William Belfore's_ Regiment _Sir Philip Stapleton_ _Sir William Belfore_