The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
Fay,hsr Forsign In,elIIssnes.
We find the following additional intel

l.
COMMITTEE OF the Worlds Fair have de-
eided that no free admissions shall be
granted; and that exhibitors, unless they
state their intention of attending for the
purpose ofexpaining Or keeping in order
their contributions, shall not be eutitledto
free tickets.
Up to the sailing of the steamer $500
season tickets !or the exhibition had been
sold. t-,.
The Manchester Guardian publishes
several estimates. drawn up with great
minuteness, Of The proceeds of the exhi'
bilion. suposing it Is kept open for six
months. The highest states the proba'
bio amount at 9767 600, the lowest at
se6f7 ,Oo0
Fourteen tons of shot have been sent
from Woolwich for the purpose OF testing
the strength of the galleries in the Crys-
tai Palace. s...
The number Of packages received for
exhibitinn up to The ed ult., was about
5O0-of these nearly 200 were from the
United States, carried out in private yes
sels. ~: -. -..,- ..-
The produce of Sardinia and Pied
mont, now received, consists Of statuary.
gold aud metal work, velvels, silks, aud
msce ellaneous articles of art. &c. The
Goverument steam frigate which convey
ed them brought several extra ofieers--
She was only ten days between Genoa
} and Spithead. @
Fifteen cases from Greece are report
ed to be on their route To the exhibition.
An Albanian dress worth 2000f is men.
toned ashaving employed i'll its prepara'
| ton SO persons for three months,
SARDINIA-The Turin papers give a
rumor that the Northern powers have ad-
dressed note to the Piedmonlese gov
ernment. demanding the expulsion of
the Italian emigrants from the country,
the su oppression Of the liberty Of the Press,
r aud an immediate reconciliation with The
, Court OF Rome, 1t is also stated that the
greatest activity prevails in the Pied
montese war office, aud that extensive
preparations arc making for the defence
{ Uf the country, ar
The GERMAN EMPIRE The most con.
trsdictoly reports prevail respecting the
difficulties which have arisen in carrying
out he new schemes Of the Empire.--
There is evidently some serious split be.
tween Prussia aud Austria, aud the Tor.
mer has been SO stated with the turn OF
D. affairs that she has asked for delay with
= a view, it is probable of finding Slime ex'
u cuse of putting All end to these coufer'
n ences, which, from the first. we said
were ouIy permitted with view TO gain
time. NJ MauleuHcl has gone back tc
g Betlu, aud it is generally uuderstooc
il that the sitti.gs are suspended for a
a least fortnight.
A Prussian note has been presented Il
: Prince Schwaizeuburg, in which the Per
o. sian Government notifies its refusal Il
sanction the installation OF central or
So g,n uutiI all the German Government
at shall have stated their views aud advice
upon the revision Of the Constitution .
- the Diet. Prince Schwarzenburg pro
u tests firmly against the eventually of
III proposed return to the old Diet. Tht
Is smaller States Of Germany offer th
il, strongest opposition to the views profess
le fed by Austria aud Prussia towards tn
in reconstruction Of the Diet.
10 The plan proposed by Austria an
iii Prussia is, to reduce the number Of vote
of the confederation 10 e'even--namel y
"a. two for Austria, two for Prussia, one eac
"a. tor the kingdoms of Bavaria, Wurem
te berg, Saxony, aud Hanover, and thre
"a ouly for the remaining twenty eight State
n. OF the Confederation, divided into thre
groups. Of these twenty eight State
twenty seven have protested; the E'et
- turale OF Hcsse has given its adhesion
N. the Austro-P PrusSiau project. lnPrussi'
q, moreover, much opposition exist tear
being entertained of the prepnnderanc
y of Austria, who insists on the admlssi0
rh of all her provinces.
lot KossUTH AND THE REFUGEEs.-Abo,
no three hundred Hungarians still renal
~ with Kossuh at Kutaya; and thong
" they have the greatest desiCe 10 emigraI'
they are determined not to lesv
=. without their leader. We undersian
from conversation with Hungarian gel
Jet tleman, that Notwithstanding the COMMIT
To micatiuns from the Foreign Office. tn
he strictest guard is still maintained over IN
vs movements of Kussuth, aud that an arm
: ed soldieris constantly kept even in h
private apartment Though the captiN
Gil chief still finds means to cummun'cai
with his friends, yet they are unable
transmit letters to him now, as fnrmerl
81 through the hands of Mr.. Marsh. The 4
OF merican Minister at Constanliunplo.
of is understood that still more acti'
nd movement is about To take place in En-
rs. land. by the signing Of petitions in Il
"a. various towns, aud by other means,
IN. order to support the subsequent exc
,s tons of the Foreign Office to secure Il
ed liberation of Kussuth.
"a. GENERAL SCoTT. The Portage Cou
lty Whig unfurls the SCoTr banner, al
ia in an able edito'al nails it to the maj
ar We notice preference expressed for Il
e,j gaIaut Old Hero in several Of the VIII
!, journals of Ohio the past week. e,s
The Detroit Tribune has hoisted Ii
is. Scott flag. and the Lansing correspon'
iis eut Of that paper writes that a meeting
a.; ,L, .Whi,, r,,an,hars nf tba I aoisla,n,