The Sun.
London, England, 1818-08-21 00:00:00

uliLicATip&`Ts.

IRELAND.

,
As this Country is' an integral and'essential part
of the British Empire, whatever relaxes to it must
deserve the attention tit the Moraliit-and
We therefore insert the following article; as many
of our Readers may be interested in the welfare of
the respective Parties
•
• UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE..
At the,- late Conimeneements held in the Uni-
versity, Dnblin;•*,-""
The, Revs JOhn.Quarry•and -Peter Fitzgibbon Hinchy; Esq.
were admitted to the Degree of Doctor of Laws. Archibald
Billing to the Degree. of. Doctor.of Medicine. . Charles It. A.
Lendrick, Rubertl. Graves, Robert \enables, mid Jonathan
Osborne, to the •Degree of Bachelor in -Medicine, -The-De-
gree of Master of Arts- .was• conferred on the Rev. Joseph
Wright, Bev...James Sandiford,, Rev. Thomas • Hawkesworth,
Rev. Matthew Eaton, Res,. 'Edward- Geogligrin, Rev. -Thomas
Maunsell, Rev. Henry Archdall, Rev. Richard Nevill, Rev..
John Galbraith, -Itev,•Jolin. Magee, Rev. John Fitzgibbon,
Rer.-JosepbXersenoyle, Rev. Andrew O'Beirne,. Rev. John
Flanagan.,,Rov. John Fitzgibbon, Stewart, Archibald Billing,
Mark-Bloxhaoy, •Richard Crone,'• Robert Stevelly, St. John
Alder,,C.harks J.. Alder, and J•ohn Taylor... -
. At the samc.-time seventpfoursStudents •weoe•'admitted to
the degree of, an A. B. of whom :Edward -Moore, George
Kirkpatrick, Alexander • Kirkpatrick," and Robert -K.', St.
Lawrence, were placed at the head of their-Class, for superior
meritin.the ,Ufidergradmite Course. Vice..chant:aloes
Prizes. were adjudged to Hussey, Sir Anster, Sir Bibby, and
Sir Barber.,,.The,Gold-,Medals•for4citince and Classics were
both gieeo.to Edward Moore.- .

... _. . .
..
‘ . At, the late Examination in the. Hehrew—Languages, held
in Triiiity•College, Dublin, the PrelllllllllS ghee by•his Grace
the, laird Arelibishio of.Armagt), Lord,Prirnateof.all Ireland,
w.ere.adju.dged to.the fuUowii _Students, liaelielors-of Arts:
Sit% Ke tatty,..Si r JOIICS, Sir Pearson, and Mr. Malt Sliti-Trreers.

ANACRXO'NTIC.

. . .
NePtiY)lo lif9iPP•eS ,claim
e harp:to:l'v wt's. iia ;
32tiMNR-.77-11e with gsoAtis blest,
44)4 by loutleilhEatOrmßryss'..ti ; •
Let t lie.•ltarp its;tt►otbeisswell
TUKNER's merits all to tell.

Ye.,wlioAlrillianey.eap prize,
Apd,A(irniret I.te,o).tor dins,,,,
from TugNicOftiack.ing beams,
And its 411-tieligli;1111
Join witii.nie tltr song to raise,.
Loud Prochimiug Tuft,:sterefs.praise..

'II4 song swells•on stra7n,
Dy OK glad winds,areechorttagain and again,
From tI4 bleak polar North to the land of the sun
The glory of.TuttNER already has ran,

. .
Tne 'maiden in Venus'sbeanty,,array'll,
Her garland. for 'lir aNEit had 39niroig tlisPlaY'd;
The. lit)ble., the gentle, in !xstgpy run.'
'And'echutVe:glo.ry that l't.:asEg.lts

GldN. 'FOoT Et AC E' 'AG A 74.11 TlME.—Yes'teiZav
evrolog, o'clOek, 1.3Ltik,5E1.1.,, the painter,
who a short time since beat IiAYNER, 'of high pe-
destrian fare,.-ii'shell a tini.thed*st"l'tle:of excel-
leriee, on the IVoin'ford st'a'rted from the
corner of Percy-street, Tottentrarwcourt-road, to
) beyond the Whetstone TOrriiiike, a distance of
nine and a qua'ree'rt,' iri one tiour.
.1-re
formed she !above extraordinary feat in a tninirte
and 12 seconds under the time.

[Pima the Bombay Courier of April 4.]
Our advises state, that the army or the Deekan,
under -the personal command of Sir Thomas
Hislop, was to be broken, upon the 31st March,
; •
and that his Excellency was proceeding towards
Madras; escorted by five-companies of the Royals,.
the rifle-corps, and rocketers.
. •
Letters fromAllincedniiggor, datsed the 27th
mention, that no cr'rtaio intelligence had been
received there whatdir'ee7ion Wijce Ro,v had
fled,' but that' Gen. Doveton'had
_proceeded
,tis-
'w.kit,v.hitanah,i in Ptirsnit part,of 11;e enemy.
iid'4-a.m.lit;e; had gone off towards
having eSct.iped from the 6th cavalry mid
Mysore horse, which had returned to camp, nut
being able to come up.witli the fugitives.
We have been favoured with the following par.
ticolars of the successful commencement of the
military operations of Brigadier-S3eneral Munro,
its the Southern Mahratta country ; which, al-
though they are not of a . recent date, yet, as no
account of them nal hitherto appeared in print.
We deem too creditable to the individuals.employed
on oil! yart to he
.omitted.
On the,22d Dec, 'BUigadier-General Munro was
at Khoos-gio1), having with. him two flank and
three battalion companies from the garrison of
Darwar. The battalion companies proceeded-the
next morning
.to meet the battering train trona
Bellary, and the General marched at the same time
with the flank companies to :there Nawelpoor,
then hard pressed by Cassi_ltow Goklali. On the
approach of pur troops the enemy's force, con-
sisting of about 730 horse and 200 foot, together
with the garrison of Lall plmy, moved off, after
two of their horsemen had beets killed by two
shells thrown among them. From the local situ-
ation of the province, in which were Goklah's ex-
tensive Jageers; it was evident that, after the
commencement of hostilities by Bajee Row, it
would afford great facilities to the enemy in mak--
log excursions into the Company's territories, and
therefore the Brigadier-General determined to
take possession of it ; but as he had no disposable
force then' with him for that purpose, he availed
hiMs'elf of the aid of the inhabitants to accomplish
his object. He accordingly appointed military
Aumildars to Most of the districts in the enemy's
possession on the Merah side of Mulpurrali, with
orders tO'ralSe' peons, and take pasiession of as
-much of their respective districts as was possible ;
aracingit these•Atithildars, Rain Row, a native of
Mysore,
.was appointed to Nawelgoond. He got
possession'of above half the districts in a very
short time, and on the 19th of December he
marched. from a viMige aboUt two Miles front
.N awelgoond wkth 500 peons to attack Govind
Row Goklab, who was at that place with a body
Of 700 horse., About 600 of this body were pic-
gneted in the streets, ,and an open space between
the Pettah ,and the Fort. The rest were mounted
and watching the motions of Ram Row; but he
at noon advanced so rapidly, that he entered the
rettais before the body there could mouat and
get out of it. Their panic was so great, that they
gallotied off in every direction without attempting
any resistance; 19 horses were taken, about 20
left dead. A considerable number of the enemy
Were killed; and Govind Row, who commanded,
escaped with diMcolty. One of his Sirdars was
killed, and the other,wounded and taken.
On hearing of this defeat, Cassi Row Goklab,
who wa3,then at Badarni, marched to join his sou
with, 250 horse and '2OO foot :-and after collect-
ing :the fugitives, lie arrived before Nawelgoond
on, the, and Ram Row having retired into
the old fort, he- occupied the Pettah before day.
light of the 23d, and was pressing the fort very
hard, when the Approach of Major Newall's de-
tachment saved the garrison, whose ammunition
was nearly expended., ,
The enemy, dispitited,hy,their 'loss in the two
attacks; leaving 9or 10 dead in the streets, aban-

honed Lalighurry, the (Murry which protects
Nawelgoond,,canying Off the garrisOn.
The conduct of Now on these occasions
is spoken of to, the Brigadier-General in terms of
•
the highest praise.