Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-23

al Nterbo listened 10 vote.
notwithstanding the French occupation
and the Pontifcial gendarmes.
The report that treaty Of commerce
had been concluded between England
and Austria is unfounded.
A large body of troops who remained
outside Of the fortress Of Gaeta, had sen,
a proposal Of surrender to the Piedmont.
ese.
Later kilograms from Sbanghae say
that the reported negotiations were not
going on smoothly at Tien Sin.
The telegraph cable to connect Sinea.
pore with Rangoon was about TO be sent
from England. 1t is 1900 miles in length
Fresh troops have left Turin for
Naples.
The corn crop in Italy was deficient.
There was steady demand for money
in London, but no pressure. Some
doubt was felt as to whether the Bank
would raise the rate Of interest.
VICTOR EMMANUEL's VICTORY.
The great victory over the Bourbon
forces, won by Victor Emmanuel on the
Sd inst, probably puts an end to the mil.
itary campaign waged after the Parthian
style by the ex-King of Naples. With
a decisive overthrow in fair fight, with
loss of II 900 prisoners, with two such
Generals against him as the King of
Sardinia and Garibaldi, and with no ma
terial support from any of his late royal
brethren, Francis III may well consider
that his public life is over, and that he
can now make that choice Of aresidence
between Austria and Spain which began
to occupy his thoughts as soon as he
heard that Garibaldi had landed on the
coast of Calabria. If he does not come
to this timely conclusion, Gaeta must be
assaulted and carried by the victorious
troops, in which event the royal tyrant
would stand in some danger of being ex-
lied to that country whence there is no
return.
But the probability is that Francis
will quietly take leave of his kingdom
while his conqueror is visiting the capital,
to which he has been summoned by the
almost unanimous suifrages of the peo-
pie. The annexation of the country TO
Sardinia will be consumated in due sea-
son, if not with general consent, yet with
no resistance from outside parties. Louis
Napoleon sees in the event such a mani
fest and necessary result of the causes
which he himself set in operation u year
ago last January, that consistency com
pels his acquiescence, even if bis SYM
pathies do not reach to the same extent.
The other leading powers-sxcept
Great Britain, for once heartily right in
her foreign policy-have mutually
checked each other out of the list ofinter-
meddlers. This was all that they accom-
plished at Warsaw. The Emperor of
Austria undoubtedly went there for the
purpose of interesting his royal brother
OF the North in the scheme of interven-
ton. But the latter had lis scheme, too
the revision of the treaty Of 1856
SO that he might be allowed to reconstruct
tortresses and build fleet on the Black
Sea. Austria could not hear a word
about that, and consequently Alexander
of Russia had not the least concern about
Francis Joseph'S estate in Italy. Hence
We have the diplomatic announcement Of
Count Rechberg, fresh from Warsaw,
that non-intervention in the affairs Of
Italy was agreed upon, and that, although
anxious to support the principle Of order
ard the balance of power in Europe, the
three Northern Courts would do nothing
which might provoke war.
The course, then, for the new Italian
kingdom appears TO be free, so far al
least as outside difficulties are concerned.
The question of the Roman States il
yet to be solved-or rather the question
of the Pope, for the States seem to be Of
the same mind with the rest Of the Pc
ninsula. Still, we cannot doubt that this
will yield to the progress of events, while
there is even hope that Austria, now
more insulated among the powers of Eu-
rope than ever before, and threatened
with fresh troubles in Hungary, will give
up Venetis on favorable terms, and
wholly withdraw from Italy.-Boston
Journal