Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1849-08-29 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

LATEST. "trued Apprehorsion of Manning at ',la while, Carovw/hellAire. —The county policeman I „la. I ironed at Crass Inn, Llandebie, while 011 tioty ott sonday morning, last, observed two mon walkitug. atoms I I.e ra;l_ way, one of a horn be thonght tuttswenel the des,•ription iir Manning, the alleged murderer of liContior. Ile Mika ed the men, and questioned them. The suspected man said be was an innkeeper at Chelsea, mimed Than. Atkinson, and the person with him was his brother, both of them being out on a fishing excursion. The policeman took them before Mr. Thomas, a county magistrate, who remanded the man suspected to he Manning. He Wilrl brought into I.landilo on Sunday evening. 'The sum ot kid was Mond in his pocket, and he Will lirelriell ill new clothes. There was it private examination before the magistrates on Monday morning, owl he was remanded to the afternoon, to enable the curet her to brim; witnesses frlilJl Lampeter, a to, it was said, knew both ot them well. The brother has since brought several parties from Lampeter. who say that they know the man, who was born at Lampeter, but tbut he had left many years ago. His name was Atkinson, and be oecaolonally ittoic too ii fishing, but he had not been seen there for the last seven or eight years. 'The magistrates bad decided upon discharging him, but a commercial gentleman mimed Dunn, who had been in the habit of seeing Maiming while landlord of the White Hart at Taunton, said that the person • in custody Will Manning ; he entertained Ito doubt whatever in the mutter. The tinig,istrates therefore &tiled va remanding him to-Wednesday, when en officer from London, who knows both Manning and Atkinson, is expected. Our correspondent says, " I have seen the person suspected, and certainly unver saw a man answer a description closer than he tines that published of This party's hair, however, appears to be darker than the description given." .4ustria.—Later dates from Vienna are to Aug. 22.—The feeling of joy which the news of GOrg'ey'S and the prospect of the immediate termination of the Hungarian war spread in the capitol, were beginning to he sueeeeded by misgivings, which are not lesseue7l by the plot meted silence of the government voncerning this mysterious event. Up to the alsive date nothing official had been tittered out the subject beyond tinplates telegraphie despatch. All the rest was gleaned from bulletins out of Warsaw. On the 22nd, the reports from Hungary took it fresh turn. The porty which propose to carry on the war are said to be in by no means 60 weak mid state as was at first imogined. Dentbittski tins taken the chief command, and a considerable part of Gorgry's force, that refused to lay down their arms, is unittsl with the corps that retreated before Haynon. With these forces Dembinski is concerrmting his position towards Transylvania, and is resolved not to give up the war without risking a decisive battle. None of the other leaders had followed Curgey's example. Neither the Comoro nor Pcterwardein garrison thought of sorrel, ilerinfA ; nod K Lipka, Vetter, Guyon, Perezer, and others of equally heroic temper, were resolved to die sword in hand rather than surrender unconditionally. Rome.—The Jesuits have returned to Rome and taken possession of their emivent. The Ibqw is becoming gradually weaker, and has, it is said, hod several fits. He is kept in a state of complete seclusion nt Gaeta by the Sacred College, who permit none but their own creatures to approach him. The most horrible rumours are circulated as to the comic of the illness of the Supreme Pontiff.  United States.—The letters and rivers received by the " Cambria" on Monday. are of dates a week later than tile communications received by the' Europa." They do not, however, contain much matter of interest either commercial or political. It appears that the cholera had much diminished, and that the " fail" trade wan expected to turn out brisker than was previously anticipated. The money market at New York was easy, and the prospects of trade were of a satisfitctery nature. The cotton crop is still considered to be in a precarious condition, being much affected by the unfavourable character , of the season. Her Majesty may be expected to return to Osborne House from Scotland about the 20th September. It is stated in circles likely to be acquainted with the royal intention that her Majesty hiss expressed a desire to have a royal marine pavilion erected for her residence at Killiney, within eight miles of Dublin. Tll}.