The Enquirer

At the battle of Nugara, Daumonnd had the following force, with the exceptions hereafter stated, viz: The 5th, or King's regt. 450 41st, consolidated, 400 89th, 650 100th, 600 103d, 800 105d, 800 106d, companies of the 104th, increased, for the occasion, to 109 men each, 200 First Royal Scots, 700 Chengaries, 300 Artillery, 150

GENERAL BROWN

Has raised to himself a monument of immortal renown by his glorious victories on the Niagara. But the merit and importance of these splendid triumphs, the greatest the American arms ever gained, have hardly been sufficiently appreciated. In order to show this, we lay before our readers the following estimate of the enemy's force at different periods. We hope it is unnecessary to remark that they are entirely authentic, as we never give to the public anything upon our own responsibility which is not so.

4250
Besides his horde of Canadian Militia and Indians.

From this amount is to be deducted, for the enemy's loss in our attack on Fort Erie, July 3d, and at the battle of Chippawa, July 5th,

700

Leaving for Drummond's force at the battle of Niagara,

3550

Between the 20th July and the 17th September, Drummond received the following reinforcements,

viz:

430

What, then, must have been his loss at the battle of Niagara, the attack upon Fort Erie, and in various affairs of posts, that, on the 17th September, he should suffer 100 regulars and 1000 militia to carry his batteries, his line of entrenchments—and kill, wound & capture, at least 1000 of his men, compelling him to abandon his position and retire behind the Chippawa?

N.Y. Nat. Adv.

De Watteville's regt.	1000
82d,	750
6th,	600
97th,	560