Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1849-09-05 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

AND HUNGANY.—According to private letters front &main of the With, •Bern, Kossuth, aid Dembinski had arrived in Turkish Orsowu. Up to the 22nd the Pasha had not given them liberty to proceed further. The Hungarian news (says thur Daily Nrsiv correspondent) will WWI lose its intense interest for the English reader; the cause of liberty and a nation's independence has succumbed to brute violence and overwhelming odds; henceforth we shall only have to report submissions and capitulations, the burning of Kossuth's notes, condemnations by Austrian drum-head courts martial and executions by hanging or shooting. The memory of the martyrs to their country's independence will live alwie in the hearts of their surviving countrymen. Thus, for instance, six women have been condemned to several week's imprisonment for trying to get rid of some Kossuth notes, which the whole nation had been equally guilty of; a poor privote tutor to two months prison for the saute heinous offence. A notary has be shot for inviting the militia no rise. But this is not all; Loren Autlenburg has been banged at Awed; and Count Leiniugen shot; 16 Hungarian nobles in the same place, seeing no chance of mercy, or feeling despair, are said to have connnitted suicide; Gen. Aulich is said to be of the number. Poor Szettiere. the Hungarian minister of the Intel :or, has gone mad. Gurgey is still with Paskiewieb. Lloyd gives news of the 2i-th ult. !rout Raab, according to which Kossuth's three children, with their governess, were captured; as likewise the Baroness Splenyi, with three children, and Matlanie Guyon. We wonder whether they too are all to be shot. As for the poor Jews, it would seem that lisynau does not consider them as men at all. lie has imposed on thedras in the Banat, for their horrid crime of sympathising with the Hungarian cause, which he translates into bud feelings and supporting of the rebels, the contrihutiou of 160,000 knapsacks, 10,00 cloaks for the tout-soldiers, 10,000 pair of Hungarian shoes, and 5.000 pair of half hoots! The articles most be delivered within four months. For every day's grace after this period a penalty of 1)060 Austrian florins is held over their doomed heeds. UNITED SrATEs.—The " America" rrived at Liverpool on Monday. The following LIU the ebiof items of ne W 8 :The election returns come to hand since our last hare been unfavourable to the pmsent party in power, who must now face a legislature the majority of will he opposed to them on those destructive features of polities which mark the two leading parties in the Union. General Taylor had quite recovered from his illness. The accounts regarding the cotton crop are still very unfavourable.  The corn and other grain crops are not more favourably spoken of than heretofore. The floods bad done much damage. The reports of cholera are less alarming% The epidemic is decreasing in almost all the localities throughout the Union.  The business advices are very encouraging. Money is abundant. The dread attendant on the incresse of cholera has disappeared, and a revival of business is the consequence. On the whnle, the trading prospects arc most cheering.