Portland Gazette, And Maine Advertiser

	Guns	Men	Killed	Wounded
Large Ship	39	300	30	60
Brig.	16	120	20	30
Growler	11	40	6	10
Bagle	11	40	8	10
11 Gunboats	16	550	2 probably sunk.
Total	93	1050	84	110

BURLINGTON, SEPT 16.

The following account of the force and loss, on board the British and American Fleets, was received by a gentleman in this place, directly from Com McDonough, and put on paper on the spot and may be relied on as correct, so far as his indefatigable attention to the wounded and the burial of the dead, and the fidelity of the British officers have enabled him to ascertain the facts.

BRITISH.

Several of the gunboats sunk; but the hulking of the large vessels required the assistance of the men in our galleys, so that not being able to take possession of them, they were able to save themselves by flight.

AMERICAN

The British officers killed were Com. Downie and 2 Lieutenants, &c. The American officers killed were Lieuts. Gamble and Brumfbury, the latter of whom was knocked overboard, and not found and Sailing Master Carter.

The British officers taken are Capt. Pring. and 6 or 8 Lieutenants. The wounded have been paroled and sent by a flag vessel, to the Isle aux Noix. The British large Ship in a fine vessel of her class having two gun decks in her bow and stern and mounting among her guns, 28 long 24 pounders a battery which few frigates of the British navy carry. This account and remark was from a British officer, who was taken.

	Guns	Men	Killed	Wounded
Saratoga, ship	26	210	26	20
Eagle, brig	20	120	13	27
Ticonderoga, sch	17	110	6	6
Preble, sloop	7	30	1	1
10 Gun Boats	11	350	3	3
Total	81	820	49	57