The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-22 00:00:00

HAMPTON, 1851.
Handicap for the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes of 20
soul. each, 10 ft., and 5 only if declared on Monday
week.

Age st. lb.i
Cariboo

Age st. lb.
Vancouver
King Charming
gr h by Verulam,
out of Whim
Joe Sutherland
Terpsichore
b c by Corranna,
_ _ _

Vatican

Windischgratz ... 5 8 81
Vampyre a 8 71
Old Dan Tucker 5 8 7
Sauter-la-Coupa... 5 8 7
Nutcracker 4 8 4
Hagley
Weston'
Garforth

out Of Monica 3 6 9
Tilsit .
The Savage 4 6 9
Bellissima
Ballet Girl ...... 4 6 9
Abdallah 4 6 0
Miss Lottery
Hippogriff
lanthe 3 6 5
Aristos
Guardsman 3 6 0
Ingratitude 3 6 0
British Boy
Don Pedro
Jagellon

Repletion 5 7 12
Cocktail

Mrs. Taft 6 7 91
Beebe© Bunnoo 5 7 8
Utrecht

Selina

Eva,

Valentino

Landseer 5 7 41
Cools
Melford
Gladiole

Roller
_ . _

Acceptances for the South-N%
Age st. lb.
Tho Moor
Tho Swede 4 8 7
Woodlark 5 8 3
Zidoc
The rest pay

'estern Railway Plate of 501.
Age st. lb.
Ferule 5 7 13
Miss Lottery
Asia 3 6 8
Ley bourne) 3 6 5
5 sous. each.

THAMES YACHT CLUB.

The following yachts have been entered to contend on
Monday next, in the first match of the season, of this
distinguished club:—
FIRST CLASC—Heroine, 35 tons, R. Bell, Esq.; Tartar,
36 tons, W. H. Dawel; Musquito, 50 tons, Lord Lon-
dcsborough; Cynthia, 50 tons, John Wicks, Esq.
SECOND CLASS.—Phantom, 21 tons, S. Lane, Esq.;
Whisper, 19 tons, T. Eveleigh; Secret, 25 tons, R. Bell,
jun.
THIRD CLASS.—Frolic, 10 tons, Alfred Cox, Esq.;
Sea Nymptb, 10 tons, C. Wheeler, jun.; Mazeppa, 12
tons, C. Bromley; Mouse, 15 tons, G. E. Brown.
It will be as usual a time race; half a minute per ton
being allowed for the smaller craft. Of the first class
the extraordinary powers of the Musquito render her
the object of first chance; but the beautiful sailing quali-
fications of the Cynthia make her a most formidable op-
ponent; the other two are fast boats, and are entitled to
seven minutes the one, and seven and a half the other,
time; but it is questionable whether they will be found
even with that handicap contending successfully. The
second class race creates a corresponding degree, if en-
tered with the first, and the best judges are lost in con-
jecture which to choose, so evenly are the yachts
matched. The Whisper defeated both but recently, but
it must be borne in mind that the Phantom carried away
her haulyards, when well to windward, and her reason-
able chance of victory snatched away by the accident.
Of the third class, the Frolic and Mazeppa appear most
in request; but what the Mouse, which is new, and has
only made a slight start before, may do is difficult to
say. The Ruby steamer and the band of the Royal
Artillery have been engaged by the club, and will leave
London-bridge at an early hour in the morning, calling
at Blackwell on their way down to Erith, whence the
race commences, the distance extending to the Nore-
light and back.

OXFORD UiVIVERSITY BOAT RACES.
These annual eight-oared races commenced on the
evening of Monday, when the banks of the Isis were
crowded with spectators. No less than sixteen flags
(denoting the number of boats) streamed majestically
from the beautiful barge belonging to the Oxford Uni-
versity Club. Precisely at half-past seven the boats
started in the following order:—
Wadham 1 St. John's......... 9
Baliol
Brazenose
Worcester
Oriel
13
Lincoln
Exeter 7 Trinity ............ 15,
Christ Church
Wadham, who had so gallantly maintained the proud
position of " head of the river" last year, was compelled
to give way to Baliol. Lincoln easily defeated
and Jesus bumped Queen's near the long bridge. The
second Exeter would have served Trinity the same but
for their bad steering ; the other boats kept their
positions.
TUESDAY.—Wadham again suffered defeat, Braze-
nose bumped them under the Willows. Oriel was com-
plied to give way to Exeter near Sanders 's-bridge, and
Trinity bumped Queen's near the Cherwell.

VauxuaLL.—BAL NIASQUE.—The whole of the
extensive walks, groves, rooms, ro. tunda, &c., of this well-
known establishment were last night thrown open to the
public, and a bal masque given on an unusual scale of splen-
dour. The place was crowded; indeed so numerous a com-
pany was perhaps never assembled here before on a similar
occasion. Englishmen and foreigners were to be seen in
clustered groups, and till past. midnight fresh parties were
arriving at the doors, many of whom had spent the day on
Epsom downs, and were resolved to, conclude the night in
the alcoves of the " Royal Property. For hours the gaiety
of the scene wss kept up,. anu dancing, quite as vigorous as
elegant, was incessant till daybreak warned the performers
it was time to retire, the lamps "beginning to pale their in-
effectual fire," and the limbs of the dancers to grow tired
with their extraordinary exertions. The whole of the
ar-
rangements, under the proprietor, Mr. Warden assisted by
Mr. B. Barnett, the master of the revels, left nothing to be
wished for. The grounds are excellently laid out, and though
there is an almost endless variety of amusement,
satiety is
not produced. The bal masque was worthy the bed days of
the gardens.