Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16
Foreign News.


A Zurich telegram of this date, 3Ist,
says; Private conferences continue to
take place daily between the French and
Austrian Plenipotentiaries, and yester-
day there was a meeting between the
French and Sandman representatives.
The Paris correspondent of the Times,
writing on the Both, says that things are
going on SO badly at Zurich as to render
a dissolution of the Conference in very
few days probable. A Congress of war
seems to some the only alternative, and
a Congress, to which Austria is decided
ly opposed, would have as little success
as the Conference. The designation to
be given to the new kingdom has been
discussed at Zurich, and Austria is viii
ing Victor Emmanuel should be known
as King of Sardinia and Lombardy, but
will not consent he should describe him
self as King of Upper Italy.
CNASnJ aug c1s-1 TiNal0 sCO0feT-
ences continue to take place between the
Plenipotentiaries for the last three days.
The representatives of France and Aus
tria have daily conferred together. Yes
terday there was meeting of the French
and Sandman representatives.
rpAnrE
The Emperor remained in retirement
in the Pyrenees. 1t was asserted he
would shortly proceed to Cherbourg, and
also pay second visit to the Chalons
Camp.
A speech of Count Morny at the open
ing of the Council General of the De-
partment of Prey de Dome, attracted
considerable attention. Ii was regarded
as an anuunciation of the sentiments Of
the Emperor. The Count endeavored
to show that the apprehensions existing
in England of French invasion were
quite groundless, and that, on the con-
trary, France was very DESTROYS of &C.
menting the alliance between the two
countries, and waging only manufactur-
ing and commercial war. He denounced
that portion of the English press anc
those members of Parliament who ques
toned the intentions Of the French Gov
erEment.
The Paris Constitutional, in an articl,
on the Duchies, says that the Empero
having agreed at Villafranca to the re
storation of the former reigning princes
has not yet given up all hopes of sue
cess, and will fulfill loyalty to the ent
his disinterested mission but if h
should not succeed in reuniting the prin
ces and people in mutual accord, it is nc
his intention to force either one or th
other. 1t is not the wish of His Majest
to follow the errors of the ancient Aus
TRAN policy, whose armed interventio
in the affairs of the peninsula has cease
forever. We have given to the Italia
people advice which we believe wise an
prudent, which, if they do not follow,
will grieve US, but which we could NJ
press upon them by force. To US Ital
owes her independence. We shall n,
take away from her again what we hay
given her yesterday.
In the Paris -four market there WI
rather more frmness, and prices tendt
upward Wheat was without materi
change.
At Marseilles tie corn market was dl
and declining. g4t e.
Vines were in good demand at high
prices in several of the principal mar
cts.
The formation of eight military
tricts, the headquarters of which will
at Nantes, were about completed.
The Constitutional of Tuesday, &C
tains an article repudiating in the stror
est terms, the fratricidal policy of "
with England. It says the Emper
has no thought to aveDge the past but
repair the future. For the sake of &C
solidating the English alliance, he h
on every occasion, combated the he
ditary prejudices of the French peopl
The Bourse was dull and on the sc
prices gave was fully IA. Three
Gents closed 68, 80.
rH~ -
ITALY. :.
The situation Of affairs in Italy
undergone no change. A deputatior