The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-20 00:00:00

CANADA.

(From our Second Edition of Friday.)
The London-line packet-ship Wellington, which ar-
rived at Dartmouth, on Wednesday evening last, has
brought intelligence of the renewal of disturbances in
Canada. Private correspondence corroborates the facts
detailed in the American papers, so that no doubt can
be entertained of the truth of these reports. The disaf-
fected party, commanded by General Renssellaer and
other rebel commanders, have again taken the . field.
Their numbers are estimated at from 800 to 1000 men.
Every means had been taken by the loyalists to defeat
their objects. By some private letters we learn that an
attempt was made in Lower Canada to effect a rising in

lat quarter.
With regard to commercial affairs the papers state that
re sub-treasury scheme remained still undisPosed of in

the senate. The premium upon good European bills
had declined nearly three per cent from the last advises,
and the market exhibited tokens of a still further de-

Money was also very scarce. We have but
space for the following extracts, but which contain most
important information relative to the renewal of the
war :

cline.

(From the new York Evening Star, Feb. 19.
The Patriots are again breaking into the public' depositories
of arms. The council room at Cleveland, Ohio, was broken
into on the night of the 9th of February, and 17 stand of arms
taken off by one of the gentry.
The patriots are in motion again, as before announced, about
Sandusky and Toledo, Ohio. On Feb. 6th, " the army," so
called, under Gen. APLeud and Col. Start, commenced their
movements at Sandusky city for the islands opposite. Col.
Sutherland and a remnant of the Navy Island band reached
Toledo the evening of the 6th from Tecumseh. They had an
ammunition waggon drawn by four white horses. On one of
the boxes was a tall man with sandy hair, supposed to be Van
Itenssellaer. Au advanced guard of 70 were at NloQroe on. t►e
sth, and some 3or 4W were behind with some Cattaraugus
diens. St. Clair, above Detroit, is supposed to be the point of

rendezvous.
Extract of a Letter to a Gentleman in this City, dated in
Vermont, Feb. 11, 1838. •

The Canada fever is in some degree revived hoa:e., It is
supposed that an incursion into the lower province is soon to
be made, and at the same time a general,rising is to take place.
The arms and munitions of war collected and purchased in this
state (Vermont), have, in the course of the last week, been
transported to the frontier. From the increasedt vigilance
in the province, and the collecting of arms and men it is ap-
parent that the plans of the patriots have been communicated
to the Canadian government. 'the efforts of the patriots, I
think, must fail. The force of the government is too great to be
overcome by the means now in the hands of the revolutionists.
We are expecting every day to hear of the attempt to enter the

province.
The following letter, written by a highly respectable
merchant in New York, and addressed to the editor of
the London Standard, affords additional evidence, if it.
indeed were wanting, of the fatal policy pursued by the
government relative to the affairs of Canada
MONTREAL, Feb. 13.—Lord Gosford, after feasting and car-
ousing with the heads of the French party, to the exclusion of
the British interest, was ready to take his leave o us, when,
unfortunately, his lordship experienced a fall, and, not falling
on his head, is suffering from the effects of it. This will delay
his departure for eight or ten days, and, whilst he remains in
the country, the government remains with bins.
" This is most annoying to us, as every day he remains is
considered an infliction. Sir John Colborne was to have been
sworn in this very day. The prisons will be kept filled longer
than we had hoped. Mr. Andrew Stuart, of Quebec, is going
home to join in representing to her Majesty's government the
absolute necessity of a legislative union of the two provinces
or the union of Montreal to the upper province. We are deter-
mined, for the future, to have something to do with the manage
went of our own interests. It will no longer do to allow an
ignorant French patty to have the commercial key of both pro-
vinces—to keep us in constant hot-water, and to prevent the
entrance of British population and British capital. in short,
we must be made more a British province'to be enabled to show
our own capabilities, and do justice to the resources of the
country, and the glory of Great Britain.
The last division of the 34th regim* crossed the St. Law-
rence to Quebec on the 9th, without aMilent, and in high order.

One of Lord Gosfurd's last acts was ordering a day of thanks,
giving on the 26th, for the termination of the rebellion!' This
be it observed, is in the face of the martial law still existing, and
not without reason. No doubt it ig to bolster up the fudge-
fying loyal addresses,' which he is carrying home to lay:at the
foot of the Throne. Arrests still continue, notwithstanding.

(From the New York Journal of Commerce of Feb. 19.)

MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money is scarce, though there is no great difficulty in ob-
taining good notes, being discounted at 7 per cent. European
exchange fell a good deal. The business of packet day was
done chiefly at 71 down to GI for good and private bills on En-
gland, but the packet being detained, further sales were made.
and the price continued to drop, the last transaction being 54
for prime bills, and 51 for southern bills of unquestionable
strength; some of the banks were large buyers, and at the rate
of their purchases they will procure returns of•specie below
par. In Stock, the bnsiness was extremely small, but:appeared
rather better towards the close.
Further intelligence from Canada may now be daily
expected, and will be looked fo,!:..with great anxiety.