The Express.
London, England, 1856-09-09 00:00:00

SWITZERLAND.

The Noisy*'ists Vaudois gives an amount of the
measures adopted for the purpose of raising the eon-
:act of the federal army destined to operate
t Neufchatel. It says:
The steamers of Lake Neufchatel were all pot into re-
quisitioa for the federal military uffie4. The Jun, sta-
tioned since the 3rd instant in the port of Yverdun, will
gem to convey the troops of Vaud; the Wesgi, which
left Neufchatel on the 3rd, at 4 p u., without the authori-
sation of the Prussian authorities, ?imbed Yverdutt at
o'clock, and was detained there by order of Colonel Bur-
. . . .

gook. At 3 o'clock on the following morning the Wine
proceeded to Batavayer, the rendeavou of the two Bet,.
mu battalions. The skeletons of those battalions,
quartered at Tuning, had left, in the afternoon of
the 3rd, for Estavayer. Peuengen, who arrived i■ the
Wane, stated that the greatest tranquillity prevailed at
Neufchatel during the whole of the 3d. Nordin patrols Mr.
edited in the town, and M. de Neuron and his stsff pa-
laded the struts with pistols in their belts. Some Prussian
officers were believed to be suing the insurgents. The
orders tuned on the 3rd for the mobilisation of the two bat.
tenons of Vaud wen executed with the greatest prompti-
tude. At 8 o'clock on the morning of the 4th acidic,., fully
armed sad equipped, were seen along the whole railway lice.
The Yverdua train brought to Merges and Lumina e the
waggons for the conveyance of troops. At 9 o'clock thus
companies of the 50th battalion were drawn up before the
Lausanne terminus, and at 10 the train started with them
amid the acclamations of the troops and spectator..
The following details are taken from the Barnes°
journal, La Sulam:

We have now the erect numbers of the losses experienced
by the insurgents on the 4th inst. There am 18 dead and 18
wounded. Among the former is a young Count de Poor
Wes. Colonel Frederick de Poustalee, chief of the insur-
rection, is diagonally woundsd, and a prisoner. Tip to
yesterday the number of prisoners exceeded 100. Since then
numerous other mute have been made. The republican'
are exuperated. It would be difficult to expose. all the energy
the Federal Commissioners and Colonel Domain had to
I nut to restrain the patriots, who wanted to make an end of
the Prussian party. The printing establishment of Wolfrat,
where was edited the Royalist organ, the Neuchatelois, bag
been sacked and burned. To-day the Vaudois and Berme
battalions have arrived at Neufchatel. Colonel Dangler has
assumed the command of all the republican troop.. The
federal treops are ender the orders of Colonel Bourgeois,
Yesterday Count Salignae, the Preach Minister, had an in-
terview with M. Stsamptli. The result of this visit is
not known, bat it certainly was connected with late events.
A Prussian paper, the Elberfeld Gazette, gives an
explanation of the motives of the Neufch itel Royalists
in taking up arms:

The iatolerable oppression of the Republican gevernmeat,
the enormous impost' and arbitrary sots of all kinds, have
given to the royalists the courage to try the fortune of arras
In the midst of twenty republics. The Prussian sovereigns
have always respected the very ancient institutions of that
principality. The movements of 1830 and 1848 made a great
number of royalists emigrate to the capital of Prussia.
Among them were Counts Pourtales and Weedeblen and.
the Cheneellor Famine?, who has published a memoir on
the Primapelity.