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De Warenne, who still had a formidable contingent of archers, had remained to the south of the river and was still in a strong position.
The bulk of his army still remained intact and he could have held the line of the Forth, denying the triumphant Scots a passage to the south ; but his confidence was gone.
After the escape of Sir Marmaduke Tweng, an English knight from Yorkshire, de Warenne ordered the bridge's destruction and retreated towards Berwick, leaving the garrison at Stirling Castle isolated and abandoning the Lowlands to the rebels.
James Stewart, the High Steward of Scotland, and Malcolm, Earl of Lennox, whose forces had been part of Surrey's army, observing the carnage to the north of the bridge, withdrew.
Then the English supply train was attacked at The Pows, a wooded marshy area, by James Stewart and the other Scots lords, killing many of the fleeing soldiers.

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