The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-07-18

Cirolametto, Carbonaretto, and several other per
sons, accused OF having had hand in the assassi-
nation Of Count Rossi. have been set at liberty.
The Piedmontese Ga<sife, Of the 23lh uIt., pub
lishes the law authorizing the Piedmontese govern
ment to dispose of rents the State the amount
OF 4, 500 ,0UOf, for the construction ofrailways.
The commercial convention with France was
adopted'on the Both ult. by the Chamber OF Depu-
ties at Turin by majority OF SO 70 81 votes
Switzerland.
The death OF Count de Mulincn, late minister Of
Wirtumberg at Paris, is announced, and was caused
by an unfortunate accident on the 2lsl ultimo II
appears that M. de Mulinen, returning late in the
evening TO the house in which he lived, near Tho
une, mistook the road, and fell over precipice.
His collar bone was broken, and, IN addition, his
brain was so much injured that be died on the 3d.
Hs funeral took place ON the 25th, and was attend
ed by Count Reinhard, Minister Of France; M de
Thorn, Minister of Austria, and other members of
the diplomatic corps. The deceased was grand Of
ficer of the Legion Of Honor.
The MoDitelr announces that the French Gov
eminent had just been informed by an official note
from the Federal Council of Switzerland that, in
obedience to the Federal law of May 7, 1850, the
Confederation has commenced the withdrawal from
circulation and re- coinage of the old Swiss money,
which is to be gradually demonetised at proper in
teryals, TO be fixed successfully for each canton,
proceeding from west TO east. The holders of old
Swiss coin are therefore recommended to part with
il while il 10 still time
Russia.
Important news has been received from Daghis-
ten via Trebizonde All the correspondence from
Tiis gives more or less the details Of the
OF the mountaineers over the Russians, who have
suffered immense loss. The leader Of the Dagh-
lees ia Mohamed Emin, the naib Cor leutenant) OF
Sheikh Chamil who, at the head of $4,000 picked
men OF the warlike tribes of the Abedjeks, and
other independent tribes of the Western Caucasus,
had attacked the Russian entertainments of the
Chenis, and driven the Russian troops, under the
command OF General Cerebrianoff, beyond Themer.
The engagements which took place were bloody
and DISASTROUS, and the Russians suffered Sc
verey that all the spare wagons OF the army were
barely sufficient TO carry their wounded away.
Their loss, according 10 impartial statement,
IL calculated at 5,000in killed and prisoners The
position of the Russian army is very insecure, on
account OF the communications between Themer
and the Kouban being intercepted, and owing to
the vigilance of the Daghlees, it is impossible 10
send reniorcements in that direction for some time
to come. The mountaineers boast of being well
supplied with ammunition and arms, and ready to
continue the war againit the invaders Of their
homes throughout the whole summer
Letters from st. Petersburg announce that the
Emperor of Russia has just engaged several Bel
gian wcavers and dyers for a mandatory, SINH
lar to those of Beauvais and Gobelins, which his
majesty purposes to establish at st. Petersburg.
Letters from Posen allude to ukase which had
appeared, compelling all individuals throughout
Russia and Poland to sell to the government, within
q specified period, whatever uncoined silver they
might have in their possession. An indemnify in
paper money was authorized to be given on behalf
of the treasury.
Turkey.
Negotiations are on foot for liberating the eight
Hungarian refugees at Kutaya. According to the
demands of Austria, they must embark direct for
the United States; on thatconditon alone she sane
tons their liberty. On the other hand, Turkey
will be right glad get rid of Kossuth and his fol-
lowers, who have cost the treasury a considerable
sum of money.