Although the Kingdom of Sardinia still existed in theory, the international influence of the "Treaty of Osso" was naturally limited.
Apart from being published by the newspapers of a few members of the Anti-French Alliance, the international media were very indifferent.
Actually, there's no need to talk about international public opinion at this point.
There are only so many countries in Europe, and if you include Montenegro and Greece, who were brought in to make up the numbers, the Anti-French Alliance already accounts for half.
Among the remaining neutral countries, some lean towards the Anti-French Alliance; compared to France fighting alone, the Anti-French Alliance has won without fighting in terms of political propaganda.
The reason the public isn't interested in the Treaty of Osso is mainly because it's too obviously a political show, which is precisely what intellectuals dislike the most.
