New-York tribune., 1867-08-19
AUSTRIA.
REVISION OF THE coNCoRDAT.

REVISION OF THE CONC0RDAT.
The New Free Press says that the Papal Gov
ernment reply to the request of Austria has declared
its readiness to enter negotiations with view TO the
modification of the Concordat 1t stipuates however
that the rights of the Church should be strictly main
tanned The Austrian government IN answer, ian s,rea
its reassembly with the progress OF the Negotiations
AUSTRIAN EXILEs-KossUrH, GEN. PERczEL, DR. EUD
LICH e OIL.
1t is stated from Vienna that Kossuth has refused "a
accept his mandate deputy to the Hungarian Parlia
ment Gen Percze who has also been returned TO the
Parliament at Pesth, addressed his constituents as fol
lows have not returned 10 ask pardon but to pardon
those who have been the cause of al the suerings which
the country has endured for the last 10 years. THIS sen
ment was received with vehement applause.
letter from one OF the German Democratic leaders OF
1913, Hans Kudich NOW residing at HoDoken New-Jer
sey has been published in which he states that very Few
of he German exiles in America viii take advantage OF
the amnesty. Most of them have married and settled
steady Phsfnes and prefer the free institutions Of Amer
the politically rotten old country This very
with very few EXCEPTIONS are all returning dearly
loved country and home.
.r.,a THE SULTAN IN HUNGARY.
Vienna (Aug. ~ correspondence Of The London Times.
The Sultan took his leave Wednesday morning, and
was accompanied by the Emperor the Archdukes and
numerous suite the place of embarcationthc Kaiser
mihlen in the Prater The otila which to convey
sisted Of three steamers beOn TO the Lloyd Steamboat
Company-thc szeehenyi the scent Kiraly and the Ru,
d0lph All three were galy decorated with hags and
fowers-indeed the deck Of the sZecheny which tho
Sultan himself was embark had been converted into
beautiful garden in which sofas and ottomans were
placed under the shade of towering shrubs and actual
trees
Tie Emperor and Sultan arrived at the landing place
together o'clock and going board the szechenyl
immediately remained In conversation III the saloon OF
the boat until il time to start On taking leave tho
two sovereigns shook hands repeatedly and cordially,
and acr the vessels had left the Emperor remained on
tile landing place until they were out Of sight. -,
Buda was reached during the night but Il was not untli
the next morning at 10 that the Sultan landed ana was
received with great pomp and magDincenee by the Hun
garans His Majesty was escorted TO the palace at Bud
BY the civil and military authorities and multitude Oh
horsemen, inevitable Banderums, and soon afterward
drove TO Pesth and the StadtH dehon or park without
however stopping 20 visit the museum or the Eserly
Gallery, as had been expected, and where crowds had
collected catch glimpse OF the Grand Turk The m
habtants Of Buda equally disappointed They had
Gh1l Baba Turkish saint, who Is buried at Buda, and
at whose shrine pilgrims from the East from time TO time
come 10 worship The tomb had been repaired and fur
nlshed with Inscriptions in Arabic, welcoming the Pa
dishah tents erected for the Sultan and his retnue
and there the greater part OF the population OF Buda
awaited him, but In van-n0 Padshah came nor any OF
his followers. Similar dsappointments were frequent in
Vienna il appears 10 Dc contrary 10 Oriental etiquette
flat the movements OF tho Saltan should be determined
I'm advance O'Clock in the afternoon His Majesty
Embarked and continued his voyage down the Danube.
From Ruschuk IL is stated that the sultan VIII journey
10 ConstlnOple by land via Adrlan0ple.
Before leaving Vlenna'the Sultan made donation TO
fho poor OF ons at the time transmitting 10
the Common Council Of the city enormous number OF
petitions that had been addressed 10 him during his VISIT