The Sun.
London, England, 1803-10-25 00:00:00

C Ain , tz.

'ruts day the Heads..o6 the University met at
the Vice Chancellor's ,Lodg,e, to consider of a pro-
posal from the Lay Membets; towards farming a
Drill. Every, plfer which tended to the establish.
went of a Corps for the defence of the Couritry, the
heads have persisted in rejeding ; notwithstanding
the very .pointed allusion to it in the late Address
to His Majesty.
After the Meeting, the following Paper was
prime.] anti circulated in the University

OtipkelN ISo j

At a Meeting of the Ilea 4 -at King's Lodge, a Request
from the Lay Members of the University, having beco made
that an Hour he lied on for the Tuncut ..which
shall not interfere. with Public Lectures; and to which the
Tutors of the dillerent Colleges shall, on that account,. haVe
no reasonable cause of objection ; . ,

.It was agreed,.
, - That TWelv6 o'Clock be the Hour fixed on for the Drill.
That the Tutors of the ditiereht Colleges recommeato
such of their Pupils as mean to be drilled, that they be
'regular in their Attendance.'
That, no Military Uniform be worn at the drill :,but that
such alteration he permitted in the dress of its Members as.
the Captain of the drill may deem essentially requisite to.
'wards the- prrforinance of its *duties : and this 'dress to be
worn only at' the drill.
That Regular Officers of the Army, or Serjeants, may be
:allowed front time to time to be provuled for the instruOion
'orAltenrill, until some of ifs Itierilbers'; by their prtifieienty,
in military knowl,dge, be deemed. capable of supplying their
places,
And` we moreover ill 'recenimend it to the University to
defray the Expellees incurred by the Drill from `the loth 'of
October, . .

iiumPiißLY SUMNER, Vice. TRAI. BARNES,
Chan. 'MILNER,
f. limtxxa, '
w.:ChAV'EN, R . T. Cu; Y,
W.,PZARCI, ' W. L. MANSIgLe,

ELM BEY.

nits distinguiThalltranger with his in:trprerer,
acentnpanied by General. MoottE and Colonelsl3e.
ESFORD anti STU ART,OII Sunday visited Hyde Park-.
About half least two the party alighted at the gate
of Kensington Gardens, and walked down the long
avenue tO the Palace. There were a feW stragglers
in the Gardens upon their entrance, but on tltir re.
turn a 'great Contourse Of 'people assembled round
them. His Excellency admired the 'benuty of the
fair-part of the crowd, but was surprised at -the
lightness of their dress. Turning to his cornpa.
nions, he observed, that in his country it Was con.
sidered highly indecent for a woman to slim the
whole
:face, and therefore, they always cover, the
mouth and one eye. A soldier's wife, with a huge
scarlet yloth cloak, and her head wrapped tip in 1
large spotted brown silk handkerchief, he pro,l
-
runinced to be• the. most elegant and most; modest
looking womanin the place.—About half 'past four
he returned from an immense crowd, after mutually
giVing and receiving pleasure. The rest of his
suite, simeen in nun,ber, arrived on Sunday Isom.
Portsmouth. They are' all military men,' who hold.
commissions .under him. They were dressed with
their sabres and daggers, which they wear even at
table. They are very fine looking young men. in
his baggage were a great many Turkish saddles,
and other caparisons used by the Manaelukt Cavalry.
It 'is said he means to provide a very .large stud- of
horses. He takes great pleasure in these "animals,
anti is considered one of the best horsemen in the
world. His establishment now amounts to twenty-
three, making, with the English servants hired
since his arrival, thirty-six. To these are to be
added the servants belonging to officers of his suite,
now on their. way to England. On Friday vi.
sited the neighbourhood of Putney, where he view.
ed the copper works, in company with the-King's
interpreter, his own Dalor, Colonel Mabee, and
Colonel BSA ESFORII j and on Saturday, in company
its the same gentlemen, he visited Mr. BURION,
a 4 Clapham, and returned to town through•Wal.
worth. In the evening .he gave a grand dinner,-;.
:In the list of the company, were the two Mis•Mtra-
atisys, Cabe, ConoagLL, General Moose, Coln-
Bettesrotto, colonel TURNER., .Mr. DRSADE,
the King's interpreter, Mr.ltovao t &c. &c.

ttast week WaS rectivett into Yorktastle, having
berm brought by 11,1 bans Corpus from the castle of
Lancaster, 11/;//iam Tili,tion, of Caine, in Lanca-
shire,
_charged with having made use of violent,
seditious; andinflammatory expressions against the
King and Constitution, tending to disturb the pub
lic.peace.