The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

pOshIbte
This prompttudeis earnest declaration on the par
of Russia that things wrong in those quarters,
have heard 1t declared on good authority tina
vigorous measures must BIZ pursued in order to
General Cerebrisnof from his dangerous position Tn
Naib bad excited several tribes long since submitted
Russia to raise the standard Of revolt and war
was echoing from mount and vale throughout the who'll
Of Circassa caution you against placing any yelianc
on the accounts prepared for publication for the sa
de 81 Peiersbiugh The above details somewhat ON
csl, and. although admit. usual in such the
are rather exaggerated still they can be relied upon
GrCrce.
Accounts from Athens, Of the oath alt received ri
Trieste state that the Greek Senate had unanimously
adopted vote Of censure On the ministry The una
nimty Of the vote caused surprise, as only few day
before ten new senators had been created
The Cortes meet on the 18th Of November. Severa
general officers have resigned their commands. Tran
torsl law had been promulgated Every individual
taxed at four sbings per annum squalifed to vote
The steam Ship Atlantic.
correfpondt mt Of Birmingham paper says :-"As
many Of your readers may like myself have been re-
Gently struck with the immense of engine mate
rails which have. on several occasions been Iatterv
drawn through the streets of Birmingham the rail-
way It may perhaps interest them to know that in
curry bave learnt they for the Atlantic steam
ship, lying at Liverpool undergoing extensive
repair by Messrs Watt Co, Of Soho Foundry, smeth
Of the vessel and of the facilities Of the above estab
lishment for such undeI taking when IL IL stated
that the wrought iron shafts and cranks weighed at
least twenty tons and the pedestas Of cast iron for
carrying It, upwards of forty tons From the well
known reputation Of this firm, il is confidently
hoped that the vessel will realize the expectation Of its
and those interested in Transatlantic steam
navigation. The sailing of this vessel for New York in
the course Of the month will create intense
interest both in England and America, its career
heretofore has disappointed the ssngune hopes Of its
spirited projectors The alterations which have taken
place in the Atlantic will render the vessel capable of
aoccmm' dating 200 passengers instead OF $50. The
Atlantic takes the place of the Arctic and will sail
the 23d instant the Arctic following the week after
extra steamer. We believe it is in contemplation
alter both the Arctic and the Baltic obtain in
creased accommodation for passengers but the work
will be executed the other side Of the Atlantic.
Mutiny In the American Ship Congress.
From WILMER X Smiths Times, July II
AZ .ne Thames ponce once, on Iuesday anomas BUR
men. belonging to the New York packet ship Congress-
brought up in the custody of Inspector White, Of
the Thames police. charged with mutinous conduct
beard while their vessel being hauled out of the
Shadwe basin Of the London Dock and also with yio-
lenty assaultng Mr. William Irving Coates, the third
officer Of the ship.
The prosecutor is a native of America and has wife
and ia my residing ia New York lie had formerly been
in command of vessels but Joined the Congress in the
acity third officer he wished return his
friends lie went board for the first time, shortly be-
fore five o'clock on Monday afternoon, while the vessel
was being hauled out Of Sbadwell Dock basin into the
Thames At that time and as usual when any ship is
about quitting the dcks To- foreign port, number Of
prostitutes stmbd the quay and the most disgust
ing language exchanged between the and the
Of, the Congress. The ship full OF passep gers
and NUM- 81 the female passengers expressed their
d gust the mems conduct and PEELED to quit
the deck fer their cabins. The men appeared to be
encouraging the obscenity and Burnett walked to the
quarter deck, where he commenced using filthy
Iressons to woman on the quay and she retorted in
similar language The captain desired the prisoner go
forward and taid he would not allow such conduct
board his chip Burnett refused quit the quarter deck
and the second officer accordingly called TO
him Upon the second officer doing So the prisoner
SEIZE him by the collar and struck him several times
The second officer then called the prosecutor TO his
assistance. and while he endeavoring to secure
Burnett Harris approached Them and struck Mr. Coates
. violent blow upon the lip. The prosecutor stepped
backward on the deck TO prevent repetition Of the
violence and before he could place himself in security
eight nine of the rushed upon him pulled him OF
the deck and commenced beating and kicking him in
most unmerciful manner. The three prisoners were
the tficer and WEIGH appeared TO be acting ring
leader Some Of the ruffans kicked him upon the head
and body, whilst others threw themselves upon him aud
beat HIM with their fists. WEIGH had a heavy wooden
Delaying pm in his hands ano he struck the
yral times about the head and body with IT, at the
sane time exclaimed. IL you the third mate we will
let you know that will Englshman nd
usn WEIGH also threatened to kill the prosecutor, and
the two other prisoners called out to the to give IL
20 him ~ While the upon him the prosecutor
felt Of the mems fingers at his left eye, and
tempt made 10 pull IL out There doubt that
hi would have been gouged but for the timely srr
val tf Inspector White u the Thames police and hi.
boats ho found the whole Of the of the Con-
er,ss In a state of mutiny
Inspector white said he took the three prisoners into
custody they appeared to be the ring leaders Of the
siay The ship had since lett the river and the prose-
cutor would have to join his vessel at Portsmouth The
slightly Intoxicated.
The prisoners denied that they knew that the CON-
plaiuant vas the third officer,
Burnett said that the captain called him by oppro-
brous epthtt and Threatened 60 strike him Instead Of
III treating Mr. Coates be was i.usejb him.
Welsh rsid he knew nothing 81 the disturbsnce until
be bis sbipmate Us-Ts upon the deck with his shirt
torn and struggling with the prosecution lie attempted
10 aiste them, wheu lie scured lie did not use
the henyirR pin.
a ris faid the prosecutor used the Delaying pia and
he took Il rom him an or considerable trouble.
Mr. Ysrdisy sais b. should deal sunmarily With the
the prosecutor compelled to JOIN his ships
but he should punish the prisoners 20 the q his
power H. fined them L5 each and in default committed
th, m for six weeks.
The Queens Wit TO the City or London.
lFum wilmer y Smiths Times, July IL
On "Wednesday night her Msje,ty and Prince Albert
honored with thcr rscserce the grand entertainment
gwen by the Lord Mayor and Cooperation c the city Of
London. IN the 0rildha IN celebration Of the Great
Exhibition q the fndustry OF all Nations The rarity
the royal Wits the city BY night, and the braacy
Il the lptctace rendered the occasion one a the NJ II
lively intercs 10 the couess Thousands of foreign and
provincial vsiters who nov coDgrepated In the
topois vel 10 the vast masses q popula-
ton Tie illumir atoms were not, perhaps quite 90
fJlsrdid numerous upon former occasions,
lbt be Queens patti. frtm Iempe bar to king-Grret.
IVES blaze q hgbi-ilass an ensns we're stretched
the street o. hung from the ca eueu's every
window exhibited it, group q ladies and the str cts
dcrsely nll.d with Gsstmbiayc who permitted 10
participate Ia the eAfish delights OF city illumina
tcn, regarded without envy The long lire Of e4uipags
that bore the distinguished vsters ~ the Lord Mayor
erd Corporation % the which the Queen had
Gcfcerded 10 honoi with her rresen.e.
So early elk ocltck carriages began % set down
ctrvany at the Guldba and about that hour the city
line q rcu, taken y the rcyai procession stopped
eranst cabs cmniluse and all other vehicles not des
tiItd for Guilihs I The streets covered with
gravel and barbados had been erected at various side
streets wlerc pressure iey 20 be the greatest
AZ eight O'Clock. tht Life Guards arrived 90 Keep the
frtunj fer the prcccfon Athaf past eight the streets
ccied against G. passage q carriages with visitors
In anticipation Of her Mai-stys arrival About mine
o'clock the Duchcs Of Kent and the Duke II Cambrlge
ari, n rysl carriages and at dveminutes past niue
tcck tie royal procession left buckingham Palace in
sEL' carriages In The last &C which the Queen aud
lrtce hbott by tie Counters Of Gainsborough
and TIE Duke ct Norfolk
TN royal procession arrived o. Temple bar about half
rest nine O'Clock Her Majesty very warmly re
cived and gre iously Acknowledged The sauatons Of
the crowd The royal carriages and escort proceeded at
aslov pace doWn Fleet street which, with It's banners
ntEs stars, crowns aud royal initials presented most
gay and r' uresque appearance The view down Cheap
Size aas even more beautiful Flags suspended