The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-22 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ASCOT, HEATH RACES, THItsnAr.,(ThiRD,DAY.)
The Duke of York's Ranker cantered over for the Gold Cup.
The Windsor Forest Stakes of 50gs each.
Mr. T. Sadler's b. f. Pasterello - - -
Lord Verularn's Varcnnes - - - - - -

- - Two were placed-6 to 4on the winner. -
Sweepstakes of 10s. each.
Mr. Rarnsbottom's c. by Octavius, out of Truth's dani - I'
Duke of York's Walton colt
Five started, but two were placed-4 to lon the winner
third for the Oaks.

Plate of 001.
Mr. Biggs's Trance, 4 yrs old, Bst. olb.
Mr, Cay.s Atom, 3 yrs old, 7st.
Mr. Pearse's Misery, 6 yrs old, 9st. 5Th.
Mr. Ramsbottom's ch. 1. Starlight -
Two to one on Trance.
Sweepstakes of 200 gs each.
Mr. Payne's Pantoufle - - -
Lord Foley's Breeze
Mr. Wyndham's gr. c. by Young Gohanna
Even on the winner.
His MAJESTY arrived on the ground at one n'dock, and wa*
most warmly greeted.

1 2 1
2 ?.
3 1
4 ar

ROWING MAT cm—Yesterday the Gentlemen belonging
to the Whitehall Rowing Club gave a Prize Wherry to be con- •
tended for by Seven Pairs of Oars, each boat being distinguished
by various colours. Previous to the appointed time the banks
of the River presented a most. animated scene; and the water
was covered with a vast number of pleasure boats, cutters.
The first heat commenced a few minutes before four &Clock,
from Westminster-bridge; the three first boats in this heat being
entitled to row' for the grand prize, which was declared in favour
of Purple, Orange, and Pink, they having distanced- their oppon- •
cuts. About six o'clock the successful candidates in the last
heat proceeded from Vauxhall-bridge, through Batcrsea, and to
return down the Surrey.shore to the Prize Wherry, stationed
opposite the Swan Tavern, at Battersea. Froth the well-known
and tried abilities of the competitors, a very smart contest en.
sued, each party. being confident of success, when Pink taking
the lead, maintained it, and on the rowers arriving at the Prize
leaped in amidst the acclamations of the surrounding multitude.
A few days ago two large stone coffins were discovered in the
Nine Altars' Yard, at the Durham Cathedral, by some workmen,
who were digging there. On • inspection they were' found to,
contain the skeletons of two.human bodies of gigantic size.

EXPERIMENTS ON M I LIC.-MOriling'S Milk cons.'
monly yields'some hundreths morn Cream than the evening's at
the same temperature. That milked -at noon furnishes, the
least ; it would, therefore, be of advantage, in making butter
and cheese, to employ the morning's milk, and to. keep the
evening's for domestic use.—ln milking cows this singular phe-
nomenon is observed, that the milk obtained from one and 61=
same milking differs considerably in quality ; that, contrary to
what might be expected, the milk first extracted is notthe beat
hut that which is obtained last contains invariably the largest-
portion of cream. A meal's milk of one cow, milked into live
Vitssels of the same size, and then separately 'examined, gave ro".
sults as follows

- No. 1 gave Cream of 5 per amt.
2 -
3 - - 11,5
4 - • . -13. r
5 - 5
Every regular dairyman knows that the-last-drawn milk,
STIIIPPISGS, ia by far the richest k bur perhaps the gralation .
of richness, from the first milking- to the last, was not before
accurately tried.

His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON leare9 i
town immediately for the Continent ; it is said',
for the purpose of inspecting the fortificatiOrls °'•
Heligoland. 1
,

SHOCKING MU !IDER.—A person having the
appearance of a ,Gentleman was found murders'
on Tuesday morning in the Regent's Canal, Milel/
End. The body, on being taken: out of _th4;7.;
water, exhibited a most dreadful appearance,
from a number of wounds and other injuries in.Y4
flicted on different parts of the body, apparentli
with a bludgeon. His hands were beat t°
pieces, his legs were terribly injured, and hi 9
head was shockingly. disfigured. He was dress"
ed in a black coat, waistcoat, and grey trowscr'
white stockings, and shoes. The initials T.
No. 1. on the stockings. The pockets had beein
rifled. The murderer has not yet been discoverf(

BIRTIL
On Wednesday the Lady of Thomas B. Williams, of 1104
and-street, Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIED. A f.
On the 4th inst., at Woolwich, by the Rev. R. Fraser, —.; -e
Lieut. E. J. Blake, R.M., to Miss G-Dunkeson, of the a-
town.

- DIED. ' NewinAor,
Yesterday, Mr. Luke Lyney, of Canterbury-row,
Surrey, aged 74. svaf ed 80.
On the 15th inst. at Hackney-, W. Langmore, ..' l' es,,s
On Tuesday last, Charles Graves, Esq. of his It a./ J
Printing Office, in the 83d year of his age
On the 9th of May- last, at Paris, Mr...fames AdaTB? to
Clerk 'of the Survey at Gibraltar. •

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