Bradstreet then animating his Men, entered the swamp, and forced the lasted above an hour the River, where many of them were slain. of it into Another Party was at Enemy out that Time, attempting to ford the River when Capt. Bradstreet came up with them, and after he fell in with them, the whole Body was routed. Not long after this last Action, a Company of Grenadiers belonging to General Shirley's Regiment, which was upon the March from Onondaga to Oswego, joined our Battoemen and the next Morning 200 Men came to them from the Garrison. Capt. Bradstreet now proposed, to have gone in quest of the main Body of the French, but was prevented by excessive Rains. We lost in these Actions about 20 Men, and 24 were wounded. What the loss of the Enemy was All conjecture that above 100 were killed. is uncertain. This we know, that above 80 Firelocks were brought to Schenectady Seventy-four Men more were found by a Party, that afterwards went out from Oswego to patrole the Woods and many doubtless were lost in the River. The Enemy fled in the utmost Disorder for some Traders were passing by the Place of Action a few Days after were hailed from the Shore by 20 Frenchmen, who being without Provisions and unable to find their Camp, were stroling about the Woods, upon the Banks of the River in great Distress, and begged to be taken up and carried to Oswego. The Traders being in Number but about Half a Dozen, were fearful of taking more than one of them in, and him they delivered to the Garrison. r