{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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gaining some lit e. but not of material consequence,
and J X: Polk came in much as before in 2.3l.


The third heat at the start rather the attempt
for such, was much as before; at length they got
well of together the Polk taking the lead, and ap-
peared to be running away from the other altogether
They reached the half mile in I'm. los Round the
down the straight side towards home still more 50 !;
Whel Ian piled his whip pretty freely, but not with
much success, tor the other came home length in
! front in Pm 39s., winning the stake.


Previous to the start 1t appeared il both horses
were lame i'll the fore legs and the other the
hind off leg This will somewhat account for the
time made on this occasion.
Sketch In the Ely Sian Fields, Hoboken-


Grand Regatta-Mustering OF the Yachts


Amusements, &c.


Monday of those beautiful days in
which all those who could possibly avail themselves
of the opportunity, did so, enjoy the cool and re-
freshing breeze of the river the Elysian Fields
away from the burning heat OF the high temperature
of the city and its environs The gentle shower of
the previous evening drew many forth, and at an
early hour mightbe the most delightful of all par
tles-fitmes enjoying themselves beneath the shady
foliage with which this beautiful retreat abounds
In one spot might be seen individual stretched at
full length on the greensward, viewing in silence
and solitude the flow of the majestic Hudson be-
meath his feet. Then again on the right troop of
Juveniles, in the hey-day of youth, amusing them
selves in game of romp; while little further on
might be seen the youthful mother and her tender
offspring calmly enjoying the scene around, while
| leaning on the arm OF hlm to whom she now and
then looked up to with pride and affection Then
again might be seen other parties, having in their
| midst certain description OF locomotive cradles,
neatly covered over to protect from the suns pierre
ing rays the precious burdens therein contained
while the more adult carried in their hands baskets
| nc, showing that they had not been unmindfu of
| 10 al wi fhevo
joyed its most pleasant scenes. To the sylvan
shades aboundlng near this spot most OF these wend-
ed their way, to partake OF what nature and indus
try had bestowed upon them and here 1t was that the
most hypochondrlacal might feel satisfied that this
earth still afforded something worth living for and
enjoying, in peace and contentmen with his fellow
man.


Nor was this all that this delightful spot afforded
series of entertainments are given every afternoon
of the most novel and claste description In front
Of Mr. MCarty's hotel is erected a a stage, having


its back towards the rlver by about 70 feet wide and
as many deep On this three OF the most
popular artises of the day make their appear
ance, displaying variety OF novelties cacu-
lated to inspire the audience with useful knowledge
and admiration. Among these young Francisco,
generally termed the Fakir of Angelina" in
which there but few that surpass him, pai-
tlcularly in his Hindoo miracles, The Misses Bar
bers dancing is at once chase and elegant, and their
vocal powers OF very respectable order. These
having been amply enjoyed, generally afford the
the highest qualification, terminating with unbound





with another stroll through these pleasant grounds,
and all returned homeward, gratited, invigorated-
the bonds of love and friendship drawn closer and
| closer together.


The foregoing are daily scenes in this delightful
neighborhood but yesterday there still further
attractions. Ii was announced that the New Iok
Yacht Club would muster off this spot at IL o'clock
AT the entrance OF the Eyslan Fields amid grove
OF trees, was erected wooden halt Gothic and
Swiss building of about 40 feet long by 20 wide, and
30 high, having four large diamond pointed
windows on each side, and large doors at each end
Oh the outside, around the building, is piazza Of
about five feet wide, where segar or cheeroot may
be enjoyed in the shade, without be ngan annoyance
to any one. At the back is erected ample cooking
apparatus. This building Is intended dining
room for the Yacht Club land such other large and
respectable bodies as may wish to adj djourn to this
spot on a like occasion, and will form great ac-
QUESTION to the proprietors and add thelatracton
of the place. The energy Of the Messrs Stevens
may be understood when it is known that Thurs
| day last the foundation of the building laid
which nov forms such an attractive feature among
| The many here to be enjoyed.


Shortly after u O'Clock the yacht Coqule moored
off the spot, the commander of which, j. C. Jay,
Esq, who is the Secretary Of the Club, immediately
landed and hosted the club flag on the flag staff IN
front of the Hall. 1t is a large white flag having
large star in the centre with twenty-five other stars
verging of at five points. The Coqule is a centre
boat OF most beautiful construction fitted up in
| first rate style, with every comfort and accommoda-
tion She is A feet inches in length on deck; IA
| feet inches in beam: draws feet = inches of wa
| ter: her tonnage is PA. American measurement,
about 13 tons English and has about 35 feet hoist OF
| mainsail


The Cygnet, Captain VIM. Edgar. came to an
chor shortly after. She is 81 feet long, l5 wide,
| draws feet water; ~ tons burthen


The Minna followed in short time. She is
keel boat oi about 30 American tons; feet between
decks; II feet long, II wide, and is fthe most beau
/ tlfn construction


The AIDA, Capt. Rogers, next came up. She is
q centre small boat, about IS feet inches long, II
| feet inches broad, 4 feet 3 inches deep, draws
i ieet . inches water, and 3 feet forward having
most beautiful broadslde


About two o'clock, the Commodore, J. II. Ste
vens, ESQ, on board the "Gimcrack" hove i'm SIGHT
| md came to anchor close to the others. Captains
Jay and Edgar Of the Coqule and Cygnetc, went
| immediately on board and reported themselves
| The Commodore appeared surprised that the other
vessels were not the station as directed and ac
counted for his own backwardness in having to pro-
vide tor the squadron under considerable disadvan-
tages as TO tIme Nc, which appeared perfectly salts
factory. The 'Gimcrack' is a centre built boat,
| about 30 feet long, with ii feet beam, draws q feet
water, with stretchers TO her malnsail She has
been fresh painted and cleaned, and looks rcmarka-
bly, well, and no doubt in the forthcoming contest
will give good account Of herself


| Shortly after, the Lancet" Capt g. Rollins
hove to- She is 22a tons, 81 feet long, sharp built
i draws feet inches water, and about IA feet beam
copper botomed and fastened a most beautiful boat
| and looks every thing that could be wished.
Most of the commanders OF the other boats shortly
,fter made their appearance, and accounted for the
absence OF their vessels, by stating that they were
undergoing repairs, cleaning &c preparatory to the
great match on Thursday, most ample and sump
tuous dinner was provided for the OCCASION but a.
| The affair was wholly private, to make rules ana
| regulations for the future government Of the club
and OF no public interest, oil course we do not pub
ish the proceedings. The whole. went off with the
greatest satisfaction. There is little doubt but that
| in short time, this association will become the
| leading nautical club in the United States.
The following is list OF the different vessels be-