The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-12-01 00:00:00

"mut PAPERS.

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PAINS. NOViiiiga 27.
Grnend Pono di Bore. 'Waists( Plenipoten-
tiary from Ramis to the Court of France, left Paris
yesterday fur Troppao, to attend upon Ins Save-
reign. Ile was accomparied by the Secretary to

theEnaboary.
The t7arlsralte Gazette contains the following
paragraph :
" According to rumours circulated by several
public journals,r the three Monarchs now assembled
at Troppau are engaged in farming an armed gua-
rantee of the legitimate monarchical order of 1114

Governments of Europe. lotrhig►t►ce of this kind
is ton premature not to he received with distrust."
A private letter from Petershurgh gives the fol-
lowing account of the mutiny which broke out in
the regiment Semonosky of the guards:—
" The beautiful regiment of Srmosiosky, which
hiss always been distinguished for its excellent dis.

eiplitse, is commanded by • Colonel whov extreme
severity in the minute details of tli.cipline the sol-
diers endure with impatience. For some days the
irri•stion of their minds was increased by the pu.

nisisment inflicted upon • iierjeont &cowed itiih
the Cross of Saint George, for some error in di,-

" The discontent or the regiment was at the ex-
treme, when no Saturday evening the get'', the
soldiers were comminded to hold themselves in
readiness for u grand Ensnatiovre on Sunday morning.
Complsints grove in every yeast-r; it was said, that
the Colonel h.d no right thus to harass the regi.
metal, sod to deprive them of rest ot, Sunday. which
is respected th ghoul the entire Roasts', army.
Their spirits were eleydird, stall the soldiers of
the first company pent twenty of their men to the
Colonel's pi:afters, to declare that they would not
obey him. Not finding the Colonel at home, they
broke the windows of his house.

" This state of insuloudination continued during
the whole of Southey the 29th. The General who
commanded the division of the guards not being
able to gain them over, ordered the soldiers of this
company to a grand drill. They declared that
they would nut resist, but that they preferred ex-
posing themselves to every punishment, rather than
remain under the command of their Colonel.
They were ordered to the fortress, whither they
went without hesitation.

" The remainder of the regiment quickly gave
the same example of resistance, and the same resig-
nation to punishment. Being called together on
the 30th to the parade, the saldiera went without
their Grans and in their grey capotes. Gen. Polem-
son, their former Colonel, who was very much be-
loved, proceeded to form them into two battalions,
'bui they immediately broke their ranks, and declared
that they should execute co manceuvres until they

saw the first company at their head. After three
hours useless attempts, they were ordered to the
citadel, where they immediately surrendered them-
selves prisoners. On the nest day, the 31st. two
battalions were embarked for Cronstedt—ouch of
these will be shut up in • fart in Finland, the
third will remain prisoner in the citadel, until their
fate shall be determined."
Intelligence from Vienna, dated the 15th instant.
sa}s—" It is probable that a second army of 80,000
teen will be marched to the books of the Adige, to
serve as a corps de reserve, should the main army
advance. General Bianchi (created Duke de Casa-
lance by King Ferdinand) his, it is said, refused,
through motives of delicacy arid gratitude, In take
the command of the expeditionary army. Public
opinion assigns it to G-iierol Frimont, under the
orders of the Archduke Ferdinand D'Este.
Nothing positive is known revectitig the du-
ratio', of the Congress. It is, however, certain. shirt
neither the Sovereigns nor the Minisstera assembled
at Tromiau will separate before they hove finally
decided the questions which are the objects of their
present delibeiations, amid that they will wait the
return of the couriers which M. de Carr:ono. ( he
French Ministei) and Lord Stewart dispatched to
their respective Courts at the breaking up of the
first sitting, in which M. de Metternich mode
known the proposltions of the Cabinet to the Mi•
Meters of the great Powers."
An article from Belli°, dated his 18th instant,
states—" Scarcely a day passes without Russian
couriers arriving itt this capital, or passilig• thiough
on their route to the Hague, London, or Paris."
M. Lalonde, a dtotissgssillsed naturalist, who was
comtuissioned by the Goversorneut to make re-
searches in the interior of Africa, arrived at Boor-
deaux on board the royal ship the Panther, on the
3d instant, after an absence of two years. De has
brought with I a valuable collection of oh-
lects of the 'mime!, vegetable, and mineral king-
doms; amongst the former is the skeleton of an
enormous hippopotamus, which, after • perilous
combat, he succeeded in killing mid dissecting. A
Paris Journal gives the details of his fearful en-
counter with the anneal, and odds, "Great praise is
due to the English fur tb. it hospitable and generous
condsset tawarals him. Their floss. Commander
favoured him in every way in his power. Hunt-
ing the hippopotamus is prohibited under severe
penalties; but this interdiction was dispensed with i
favour :rthe French natnraliot, they aided him in every
,thiAg calculated to Wars his onyxes.. sailboat,
emersling loom bias that they thoolitt
metro Wtpooable. N lamb eagettory to 011 ewe
Pao% he bodasetiodod. a** &ilea
juiced. trod loaded the commute Meow with the