Disturbances 61s CaUasaegev.
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BURLINGTON, Vt. Nov. 26. CANADA-Engdgen1en bet,oeen the Loualists

 and PGtriots-16 killed end acounded. By the Steamboat Franklin, which arriv. ed at 9 o'clock this morning, we learn that an engagement has taken place betwen two

 hundred of the British regulars and the Ca nadians at St. Dennis, ill which the latter were successful. The loyalists lost I6 kill led and wounded, and two brass pieces.- Capt. Malcom is reported as mortally wound ed. The patriot loss was not known.

 It appears that the patriots have made a stand at St. Charles, about 30 miles below Montreal, and are repairing an old French fort. Their number is stated at two thousand or more, we'll armed and furnished, and that they have eight brass pieces. On Wednes- day detachment of eight hun6red regulars and three hundred volunteers left Montreal with the intention of breaking up this post They landed on Thursday, and had taken up their line of march for St. Charles. The ad- vance guard, consisting of 200 regulars, had proceeded as far as St. Denis, when they were attacked by the Canadian populace, above stated.

 On Thursday night steamboat arrived at Montreal, bringing the bodies of the slain, when new detachment consisting of the en- tire regular force in the city was immediate, ly despatched down the river. The next boat will undoubtedly bring us further and more decisive particulars. All seems to depend on the result of this expedition, as the entire regular force of the government is engaged in it. The patriots have foundry at St. Charles, and are casting their own cannon.

 Report says that the patriot force of St. Charles is under the command oftwo French officers of distinction, trained under Buona- parte. Of this, however, we have no authen- tic information.