The Express.
London, England, 1847-01-15 00:00:00

Price lA. 9d.
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MAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECONOMY.—
Complete in firma Volumes, price XI Ifs.
No prevent could be selected of amore useful kind than this stainable
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Ignered, Me been reduoed from .13 3s. M. to gl 13e. It la replete
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tally Indexed is molly referred to.
R.—Any single vaitune my be bad, prior M. ed.
Lonoon W.S. Orr and Ist.. Paterneeser-rew.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY. Ibur o'Clock.

Farther advises received from Switzerland confirm
the anticipation of our correspondence of yesterday.
The Liberal insurrection in Friburg has signally
failed. Private letters from that city say that the
government had been informed of the attack intended
against the town, and in the evening had put it in a
state of defence, cannons being placed at the gates,
and squadrons of troops covering the district towards
Montt. The insurgents, who expected no resistance,
finding these preparations, were compelled to retreat;
in fact, the greater part of them had no arms, and
those who had arms had no ammunition. They had
neither discipline, order, or lenders. Their friends
within the town had not been apprised of the move-
ment in sufficient time to second it. The Frihurgeois
had sent a column to occupy Mont, the principal in-
habitants of which, to the number of several hundreds,
including M.M. Chattoney and Wiasanlaz, had taken
refuge either in the canton of Berne or in that of
Vaud. It was said that the town of Bulk still held
out, and that the insurgents had intrenched themselves
in the castle. Those of Gruyeres had not laid down
their arms, hoping to be supported by the canton of
Vaud
The government of Friburg put itself in communi-
cation with the Vorort, but declared that it was suffi-
ciently strong to repress the insure. ction without
foreign aid. The Viirort, in reply, counselled cle-
mency end popular concessions, an advice, however,
not likely to be adopted. A great number of arrests
bad been ordered in the city; the architect Weibel
was torn violently from his house, in spite of the
tears and remonstrances of his wife and six children.
He was accused of having organised a plot, and the
capital condemnation is feared. The grand council
was summoned for the 10th, but it was doubted if
any of the Liberal deputies would venture to attend.

The effect produced by the intelligence of the ab-
sorption of Cracow at Constantinople, which we have
already noticed, is not confined to Turkey, but shared
in by all the principalities of the Danube.
In Walachia and Moldavia, the struggle which had
been maintained between the Boyards and Hospodars
has been suspended by the sense of the common dan-
ger which threatens them. In the fall of Cracow
they see foreshadowed what may be, ere long, their
own fate ; and they have desisted from internal dif-
ferences, from the apprehension that they might be
assumed as a pretext for the demolition of their
independence, and for their annexation to one or
ether of what are now called the incorporating
powLer.
etters from Trebisond of the 13th ult. state that
the conferences held for reconciling the differences
between Turkey and Persia had been broken up with-
oat any result.

PRANCE.—THE FRENCH ROYAL. FAIIILY.—We
an state, says L'Esprit Public, that the Duchesses of
Neuman, EP/inmate,de Montpcnsier, the Princessof Join-
ville, and the Duchess of Saxe-Coburg (Princess Clemen-
tine), are all in an interesting situation.
LOSS OP TILE PACKET-SHIT TIIOAIAS P. CorE.—
The following are particulars of the loss of this vessel an-
nounced by on yesterday. She sailed from Philadelphia, on
the 26th November, for Liverporr, and was struck by light-
Vaal the evening of the 29th, in let. 41.15, long. 65,
I, set fire to the mainmast.head and rigging, and cargo,
ousisting of hemp and tallow. Capt. Misreken immediately
at away the mainmast, and attempted to extinguish the fire,
but &duet 'tweed. 1 n this state they remained tail the evening
ef the sth ult., when the British ship Emigrant, from Liver-
pestle/ St. John's, N. 8., fell in with them and took off part
OW passengers, when a gale sprung up. On the morning
eithe 6th, the remainder of the passengers, captain, and
crew were taken off, and in three hours after the smoke and
games arose suddenly to a great height, and the ship disap.
LeThe ship W. Irving, Caldwell, arrived at Boston, fell
*rd
with the Emigrant on the 16th ult., in lat. 42, long 67 20,
abort of provisions and water, and took off Captain M., crew,
and passengers, and carried them to Boston, and supplied
the Emigrant with bread and flour. The Thomas P. Cope
Wu insured in Philadelphia for 18,000 doh. It is stated that
the cargo was principally insured in England.