The Sun.
London, England, 1860-02-24 00:00:00

ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA.

We have to record the complete and deserved
success of Mr. Vincent Wallace's now opera of
" Lurline,' which was produced amidst the plaudits
of a crowded audience at this theatre last night.
The composer and principal artists were called for
at the end of each act and twice at the conclusion
of the opera. The band and chorus were in perfect
order, and every one concerned, especially Miss
Louisa Pyne, to whom some of the principal music
is allotted, exerted themselves to the utmost. The
scenery and general getting up of the opera are
worthy of the beautiful and romantic work they
serve to illustrate. So much genuine enthusiasm
has not been excited by any English musical work
for many years, as was demonstrated by the audience
last night.

• nr,
ILA IL

r 9

N E W 8.

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. iteuter's office :--

VIENNA, FRIDAY.

'he answer of the Austrian Cabinet to the Eng-

lish proposal, which has been remitted by Prince
Metternich to M. Thouvenel, bears date the 17th
February. The message of Count de Rechberg
commences by expressing the high estimation
attached by the Government of his Apoktolic
Majesty to the communication from France. The
Austrian Minister is happy to discover in these
friendly steps an evident desire to maintain a cor-
dial understanding between the two courts.

Passing to the examination'of the four points pro-
posed
by England, Count de Rechberg points out,
under the question of intervention, two essential
things-Ist, the principle of the right of interven-
tion ; and, 2d, the opportunity for its application.
Without prejudging the principle in any way, the
Austrian Cabinet recognises that in the present
circumstances there is no opportunity either
for Austria or France to interfere in Cen-
tral Italy. The second point, as Count
Rechberg observes, now applies to France
alone, Austria having withdrawn her troops from
all parts of Italy not under her domination. Re-
ferring to the 3d point, which regards the interior
organisation of Venetia, Count Rechberg declares
that although this question must remain quite
extraneous to the negotiations between the Powers,

the Emperor of Austria loyally maintains all the
promises of Villafranca as regards Venetia. If
these promises have not yet been realised the fault
can only be attributed to the intrigues and con-
tinual provocations of the Italian revolutionary
party, which no longer conceals its intention of
turning these concessions against Austria herself
in order to deprive her of Venetia.
As regards the fourth point, Count Rechberg
considers it useless, at the present moment, to en-
gage in a discussion of the principle of the proposed
combination for the settlement of the affairs of
Italy.

Austria confives herself to the expression of
her own conviction that the re-establishment
of the former dynasties, and the realisation of the
project of an Italian confederacy would much better
guarantee the future of the Peninsula.
She will leave it to time and the course of events
to confirm the justice of her judgment.

VIENNA, THURSDAY,

The Austrian Gazette announces that the reply
of the Austrian Cabinet to the French note had left
within the last few days for Paris.

MADRID, FEB. 22

liz.: --

RIMINI, FEB. 23

kabitants.

A conspiracy against Prince Daniel has been
discovered in Montenegro, the principal partici-
pators in which have received sentence of death.

The Corresporalencia Autografa states, in a cor-
respondence from Tetuan dated the 16th inst., that
Marshall O'Donnell has transmitted to the Moors
the following bases for the conclusion of peace,

"The possession of all the territory conquered,
including Tetuan.
" An indemnity of 200,000,000 reels.
" An engagement to respect the Catholic religion
and grant commercial stipulations favourable to
Spain.

A truce, terminating on the 23d, is granted for a
reply, but it is doubted that the Moors will accept
these terms.

CONSTANTINOPLE (via TRIESTE) FEB. 18.
The exchange on London has fallen from 150 to
113 piastres per £1 sterling.
The typhus fever raging among the fugitive Cir-
cassians is carrying off about 100 persons daily.

After a stay of two days at Ravenna, the Gover-
nor Farini arrived here yesterday evening, and
was received with immense enthusiasm by the in-

The following telegram has been received at Mr
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Orienta'
Steam Navigation Company
OUTWARD BOMBAY AND AUSTRALIAN