The Sun.
London, England, 1818-03-28 00:00:00

UNIVERATY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, MARCH 27.—Yesterday Mr. Henry
Jeukyns. A. B. Scholar of Corpus Christi College,
was elccted Fellow of Oriel College.
The Rev. Charles "I urnor, M. A. and F. S. A.,
Vicar of Wendover, Bucks, and one of his Ma.
jest y's Justices of the Peace for the same county,
has been collated by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln to
the Prebendhl Stall in the Cathedral Church of
Lincoln, become vacant by the death of the late
Rev. Dr. Charles Burney.
The Rev,. P. C. Guise, Chaplain to his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent, has been inducted
into the Vicarage of Lnngney, in Gloucester-
shire, on the presentation of the Lord Chancellor.
The Venetian manuscripts lately purchased by
the Curators of the Bodleian Library, in this
University, are safely landed at Por►smouth, and
will shortly arrive at the place of their destin-
ation.

NOYEL PEDESTRIANISM.—Crisp, the pedestrian,
has in training a tall meagre looking old woman,
of the of Henderson, whom he intends to
back against some of the aged turf-walking pedes-
trians, thereby giving them an opportunity of
trying their skill. As it is a novel undertaking,
it no doubt will afford touch amusement.

THE 13f..sa HUNT.--(From an American Paper.)
On the 29th of January, a bear was caught, and
taken from its den, in Warwick Mountain, after
a vigilant search of eight days, by a party of
huntsmen from Warwick. The bear had taken
shelter in a declivity of rocks of about forty feet
deep. Attempts were first made to get hint out
by smoking, &c. but without effect.—Dogs were
then sent into the hole; but they either retreated
at his terrific aspect, or were destroyed by his
grasp. At length the huntsmen, finding all at-
tempt 3 to frighten him from his retreat fruitless,
blew the rocks over the hole, and came within
about 16 feet of the bear. These continued
operations made him fierce and terrible. After
the hole blown through the rock was sufficiently
large to admit the body of a man, John Ward, jun.
crept into it, placed lighted candles fixed upon the
end of a pole towards the bear, and with a mus-
ket shot at hint, but without effect. lie descended
the second time, and shot him in the fore legs ;
the bear at each fire advanced towards the mouth
of the hole, but Ward was not to be intimidated ;
he descended again, and shot the ferocious beast
in one eye. Ward was now drawn out, the bear
fiercely following him ; he instantly seized a rifle
from the hands of another huntsman, and dis-
charged its contents into the head of the animal,
which proved fatal, lie measured six feet Iron:
the nose to the end of the tail, and weighed 313
pounds.

Thursday was the Second Day of Drawing of
the State Lottery, and the following Capitals (all
drawn that Day) were sold by 'USU.
No. 4,706 %Prize of 1.30.000,
111 Si!Steen SiXtrelltliS.

No. 7,328, First Blank, entitled to Four Pipes
of Port Wine, sold in 1 Quarter, 3 Eighths, and
6 Sixteenths.
1,016 1 .1000 5,318
11,138
15,340
6,812
8,191 3OO 15,732
1-2,359 100 16,334
15,51'3 '3OO &c. &c. _ _

]Stan also sold (dr:wn on the first day of the
present Lottery) :
No. 6.963, first Blank, entitled to the first
Four Pipes of Port %Vine, sold in 2 Quarters,
2 Eighths, and 4 Sixteenths.