of four regiments, which were by that time half formed, sustaining the vigorous efforts of the French; he rallied and formed his men as fast as possible; but with all the coolness imaginable: no effort was lelft untryed by our young Monarch, to repulse the enemy, he drove them back twice, but still they renewed their attack; at last, George unfortunately was wounded in the side by a musket ball, and carryed of the field. No other stroke could be half so dispairing to his troops; they gave way almost immediately; but yet, the Earl of Bury retired with tolerable order. The English commanders greatly distinguished themselves in this action, particularly the Earl who conducted the retreat.
Charles fought with the greatest bravery, and led on his troops with the most heroic firmness: he showed equalconduct
