The Sun.
London, England, 1857-03-07 00:00:00

THE ANGLO-PERSIAN TREATY.

The Paris correspondent of the Independence
Beige publishes the following as the chief points of
the Anglo-Persian Treaty just signed at Paris :
" I. The whole of the Persian territory which is
or might b 3 occupied by the English troops up to
the proclamation of peace in those parts is to be
completely evacuated by the English,

" IT. Persia recognises the independence of
Affghanistan—that is to say, Persia takes the
solemn engagement not to interfere any more in
the affairs of Affghanistan.

" 111. Herat is restored to its independence.
That province will henceforth be governed by its
native rulers.

" IV. Renewal of the treaty of commerce con-
chided between Persia and England. England
will henceforth be treated in the Persian Empire
on the footing of the most favoured nation ; Persia
equally sl in the British Empire.

"V. England renounces henceforth affording
protection to Persian subjects.
" VI. Mr. Murray, the British Minister who re-
sided at Teheran before the war, will return to
Teheran, where he will be received with great
honours by the Persian Government."

CHINA.

PARIS, SATURDAY MORNING.

The Moniteur publishes despatches from Bong
Kong to the 14th January. They feared an insur
rcction at Hong Kong itself. Sir J. tiowring had
made arrangements with Admiral Guerin, the
Fiench naval commander, and they took sufficient
precautions to enable them to put down, in case
of need, any such movement.
Et seems that this attitude of the French is due
to instructions received by them by the very last
mail. France and England had concerted, before
knowing the events of Canton, to obtain from the
Chinese Government a revision of the treaties which
are about to expire, and the English and French
representatives received despatches prescribing the
joint and identical conduct which they would ob-
serve to attain this object. They were authorised
to lend each other suppoi '6 and aid in all
eventualities.

BERLIN, FRIDAY.

The Zeit, Government journal, announces that
Count Hatzfeldt, the Prussian Minister at Paris,
cannot take part in the Neuchatel Conferences
until the Conference has prepared the materials
for the conclusion of a definitive arrangement of
the question.

MARSEILLES, MARCH 6.

The Prince and Princess Dapilo, of Montenegro,
landed here yesterday, and left this morning by
the express train for Paris, accompanied by a
brilliant suite.

TRIESTE, MARCH 5.

Accounts have been received from Constanti-
nople to the 27th. The first and second intend-
ants, as well as the treasurer of the Sultan, have
been exiled.

The Gazette publishes the budget of 1857. The
expenses are estimated at 1,800 millions of reals,
and the receipts at 1,562 millions. The deficit
will be made up from different sources.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, MARCH 4.
Count Cavour's reply to Count Buol's note of
February 10th is considered unsatisfactory, and so
much excitement prevails in official circles that the
diplomatic world is inclined to believe the Aus-
trian Legation will soon be recalled ftorn Turin. It
is related that .the French and British Cabinets
have strongly advised the Austrian Government
not to break off its diplomatic relations with Sar-
dinia, but the publication of the Austrian and Sar-
dinian notes in the Russian organ at Brussels has
given such great offence that his Majesty's Minis-
ters arc but little inclined to listen to th-t well-
meant counsel of their Paris and London friends.