Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-09


pie of England's state of preparation, and
her determination to assert her rights and
TO stand by the letter of treaties. Of Eng
lands power and of her promptnest to
vindicate her honor, no country Is better
convinced than America Our brethren
across the Atlantic know that we are ac-
customed to act when it is necessary,
rather than to talk; and we know our
selves that Americans can act as well as
talk. This mutualknowledge has gener-
ated a mutual respect, and is quite I'M
necessary to refer to it on every occasion
in order to crafty our vanity or to pull
down our neighbor's pride. 1t is sufficient
that England and America understand
each other well enough to be convinced
that war between them would be a dire
calamity to each, and that the difficulties
which have lately arisen afford no ex-
euse whatever for incurringit.
/ ITALY.
The state of Italy is more and more
attracting attention, and is beeomingmore
and more complicated. 1t is stated that
the Austrian are about to take militray
possession of the frontier of Parma, on
the side of Piedmont.
The following is an extract from the
Paris correspondence of LIE Nord, the
Russian journal of Brussels;
"Dining few days ago with high
parsonage of the court, Count CaYour,
1.-THE Sandman ambassador at the Paris
conference, did not conceal hiscomplaints
against the Conference, for refusing to in
terfere in the affairs of Italy against Aus
tria, which power had in its favor the ma
ljority of the Plenipotentiaries. He ended
with saying, "There will be revolutions
in Italy before the year is out" The
minister of Victor Emanuel, adds lie
Nord, uttered his prophecy with some
show of reason; the moment Piedmon-
tese army from the Crimea is about to
enter the Gulf of Spezzla, Austria brings
her troops to the frontier of Piedmont.
1t is easy to foresee the possibility of a
conflict. England wilIsustain Piedmont.
France also would cordially interfere with
the object of reconciling the revolution
with the interests of the Pope. Austria.
who left Russia to combat with the allied
powers, could not, in the case of a con-
fict in Italy, rely upon Russia
, The Vienna correspondent ofthe Times
: states that the Austrian officials asser
: that England cares but little for the TtaI
f ian question, but desires to aggrandise
Sardinia.
It's quite possible that the Grand Duke
of Tuscany will again be compelled tc
2 demand German troops. An additional
2 Austrian force, am informed, is unde1
/ orders for the Roman States, and thu
: garrisons of Lombarby are to be in
: creased.
TURKEY.
The Haiti Humayouns, as was expect
o ed, has caused much excitement in Tur
|, key. It was hailed with joy in Syria, a
:. Lanaria, at Rhodes, and throughout th'
n Archipelago. In Armenia, on the con
: trary, great excitement prevails. Th'
Constantinople Journal announces tina
a serious disturbances have occurred a
l Sivas and Koniah, but order was re-es
e tablished.
: Disturbances have occurred at a plact
f called Belgradchick, in Bulgaria, neal
the Servian frontier, where a Bulgarian
i formerly an officer in the Russian service
4 was at the head of 200 or 300 men wit
the avowed object of expelling the Turk
e from the country.
d FROM THE CRIMEA.
5 The news of the signing of the treat
f of peace reached the allied armies on tn
I'd inst, and was quickly promulgated
! throughout the various camps. The in
t teligence produced scarcely any sensibl
: effect among the soldiers. The arm.
: was making preparations to return. tn
e English Artillery and Siege Train hav
), been the first to embark, and are begin
: ming to leave for England. Two Eng
+ lsh steamers appeared off Odessa, an
S saluted the Russian flag.
q -,o1o otfIV-o he,