The Express.
London, England, 1857-06-11 00:00:00

THE ARCHDUKE

07.4U822114.

PORTSMOUTH, Juxi 10.

A government telegraphic message has come
down this afternoon, intimating that the Grand Duke
Ma:Wuhan of Austria may be expected to arrive every hone,
by an Anetrian war steamer.

THE PEACE WITH PERSIA.

The text of the Treaty of Peace with Persia has
Jost been published. It tzarists of fifteen article*, the prin-
cipal provirista of which aro the evacuation of the Persian
territory by the British troops , the withdrawal of the
Persian troop*.ftontllerat and every other put of

Afghanistan within three months from the date of the
rstitimtion of the treaty; the relinquishment by the Shah of
all claims to sovorelguty over Herat and the countries of
Afghanistan, and ef any marks of obedience, such as coinage,
or tribute. The Shah engages to abstain hereafter front all
interference with the internal affairs of Affghsnistan, whose
independence, together with that of liana, ho agreed to recog-
nise. In aim of any difference milling between Penis sad
those territories, the Shah engages to refer them for adjust-
meat to the friendly °Mem of the British government, and
not to take up aim milli such offices foil. In cam of any
violation of the Persian frontier by the stated referred to, the
Shah may undertake military operations for the repression
or punishment of the offenders, but the forces are to retire
within their own territory as soon as the object Is accom-
plished, and not permanently to occupy or annex to the
Persian dominions any portion of the raid states. The con-
suls, consular agent', subject., and commerce of England
and Persia, are to be mutually received in each
country on the footing of the most favoured na-
tion. By Article 10 the British mission is to return
to Teheran, Immediately after the ratifications of the treaty
hors been exchanged, when the Persian government is to
receive it with the apologies and ormuonies mseifted in a
separate note hereafter given. A commiseicoser on each aids
is to be sppoiuted within three months after the return of
the mission, in order to decide on the pecuniary clahns of
British and other aubjoets on the government of Pemba, and
the amount of such claims as may be pronounced just is to
be paid within one year frees the date of the award. The
agreement for the suppression of the slave trade, which
would have expired in August 1862, is continued for the
further vacs of ten years from that date, and sfterwarde
until formally mutulkol. The following le the note referred
to in Article 10
" SEFAZATE NOTE lEFILEHED TO IN ARTICLE a. OF TIE!
renteeige TREATY.
(Signed In the English and Persian Longing's.)
"The undersigned, Her Britannia Majesty's Ambit/motor
Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the -Emperor of the
French, and his Portion Majesty's Anabamador Extraordi-
nary and Plenipotentiary to his raid Imperial Msjesty,
being duly by their respective governments'
hereby agree that the following ceremonial shall take Oki)
fur the to •eetablittiummt of diplomatic sad friendly relations
between the courts of Groat Britain and Persia. This
agreement to have the same force and value as If inserted in
the treaty of peace conelnded this day between the under.
Tie Saar Asia shall writs, in tho Sh.oleo name, a letter
to Mr. Murray, expemoing his regret at having uttered and
given currency to the offensive imputatlona upon the honour
of be, Mojewty's Minister, requroting to withdraw his own
letter of the 19th of November, and the two lettere of the
?mower for Foreign Afton.* of the 26th of November, ono
of which contains • reseript from the Shah rospertiog the
imputation upon Mr. blarney, and declaring, in the saute
letter, that no such further reeeript from the Shah os that
eadoead herewith in copy ins communicated, directly Of in-
ditvetly, to any of the foreign missions at Teheran.
„A copy of this letter shell be communicated, officially,
by the Soar Axim to each of the micsiona at Teheran, and
'a. ..wanes of it shall be made public in that capital.
The, original Weir shall be conveyed to Mr. Murray, at
Bagdad, by the Madeßagdad, of some high Pensioner offic, and shoal
be ...panted by an invitation to Mr. 'Murray, In the
Shah', name, to return with the enirelon to Teheran, on his
Majstj s assurance that he will be received with all the
honours sod emaideratke doe to the representative of the
British government, mother person o' suitable rank being
sent to conduct him, sa Mehrnandar, un his journey through
Persia

-
" Mr. Murray, on spproaching the eapital, shall be re-
mind by persons of hnh rank deputed to escort him to hie
sentence in the town. Immediately on his snivel there the
ffedr Aim null go in Mate to the British MiERO. and renew
friendly reistiona with Mr. Murray, leering the Secretory of
Ante Foreign Affairs to accompany him to the Royal
Panes, the Sedr Atha, receiving Mr. Money and conduct-
ing him to the presence of the Shah.
The Side Arun shell visit the ',Spina M nom on the fol-
lowing day, which Tint Mr. Murray will return, at latest,
On the following day before noun.
" Done at Paris, this 4th day of March. 1867.
" COWLEY.
" FEILOILH (ia Persian)."
(Annex to the preceding Note.)
"THE SHAH TO THE Balm AutH.
(Trenelation.) "December, 15.36.
Lent MO" we mod the paper written by the English
Minister Plenipotentiary, and were much surprind at
the rude, unmeaning, (Ingesting, and indent tone
end purport . The letter which be before wrote
was also- impertinent. We have also baud that in
hie own house he is constantly 'peaking disrespectfully
of as and of you, but we never believed it; now, how-
ever, he has introduced it in official letter. We are
therefore convinced that this nun, Mr. Murray, in etopid,
ignorant, and insane, who leas the audacity and impudence
to insult even kings! From the time of Shah Sultan Hos-
Nein (when Penis, was in its moot disorganised state, sod
during the last fourteen year. of hie life, when by serious
illness be was incapacitated for business) up to the present
time, no disrespect rewards the sovereign has been tolerated,
either from the government or its Agent. Whet has hap-
pened now that this foolieh minister plenipotentiary acts with
such temerity ? It appears that our friendly missions are not
acquainted with the wording of that document; give it now
to Mena Abhse and Meerta Malcolm, that the may take
end duly explain It to the French minister and H Effendi, '
that they may me how improperly he has written. Sines
last night till now our time has been paned in vexation. We
new command you, in order that you may yourself know.
and elm rtermint the minions, that until the Queen of
England hermit' mean use suitable apology for the insolence
of her envoy, we shall never receive bark this her Palish
minister, who ie a eicepleten, nor accept from her govern-
ment any other minister."

The Bath Chronicle of this day says :—" Mr.
Humphrey Brown, M.P., of the Royal British Bank, for
whose apprehension a reward of 2001. has been offered, re-
sided, from Saturday last until Tuesday, In the house of
Mr. Hooke, shoemaker, of Broad-street, in this city, an old
acquaintance, by whose airier, and that of hie (Mr. Brown'a)
solicitor, the ex.banker proceeded to London, on Tuesday
night, for the purpse of surreadering himeelf. Whether or
not be has carried out this intention, we have not beard.:

A PARISTAN PLACE OT AMCSEMENT.—The Bois
de Boulogne has become to the Parisian world what the
parks are to the Londoner, and something more, since it
contains a rue ground, called "Sport Equeetre," the farm
of the Societe d'Aerhutiltation (instituted with a view of
ascertnining how far foreign domestic animals ran ho made
to bred and prosper in France), the Hippodrome, nurseries
for flowers and trees, the ,Grand Cascade de Laschomns.
and, dually. the recently created garden called the Fri
Caudell. The latter establishment has this year received •
considerable extension, whilst additional moans for amuse-
ment hare hen provided in this picturesque garden pro-
menade. A large open-air theatre has been built during the
the winter, in which tans take place periodically. The
prominent natural scene of the theatre represents a land-
scape composed of a waterfall amid green hill., and
trees, and flower, Posited in such • way •• to InfirrOt an
ides of space, at the Name dweller* reamer and pathways
for the nymphs eta ballet to saturate with their presence.
The musicians are below the level of the stags, and a screen
of dowers rims hos ander the surface, and performs the
office of a earn's' during the pauses of the dewing drama.
The audience are accommodated bee vast pit, circling which
are walls of dowers dividing elevated seats; and seethe right
and left of this arena are Swam cottages, hag the may
covered "bone" of this of race theatre, the whole of which
la lighted by medal globe laws on nude palable, so the
abet is both cored and pleasing. In oddities to this oats
lasers there lee other buildings about the grounds which
aided last year—va, theatres for magic parkennacca,
&Rake piolopiphr, amity, to.