New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-29

telegraph viii already have made you scjuant Il
wth the result aud will state only the uan partic
ulsrs oonnec.ed with the race.
The six.oared race, which was advertised 10 come
o uffer tie others changed as TO come off the
erst In order to accommodate the Yale men, whose
Comme1cement takes plsce tomorrow pecially
The ooxsws OF the Yale whose scholarship fully
ss high a. Lis skil in command. No other boats sp-
pesred a. contestants, except the Harvard and the
Yale, 60 that in fact the College Regatta .rowed
over sgsln. The Yale won the inside position, and
precisely at % minutes after the sgnaguu fred
ard the two boats started for their respective stations
Side by side they few for the first mile the ale Lead
irg by about quarter of a length. AT the stake
boat the Yale was fully two lengths ahead, but on
account Of being so much longer and narrower il took
longer time to turn the buoy, and she and tue IIar
ward were almost sgain on al equality when they
gave way on the home stretch. Tee remaining mile
and half was a neck and neck race the Yale leading
slightly throughout, both pulling if all the
rivalry Of their respective Colleges centered in
themselves. Finally the Yale reached the starting
point about length and bali ahead of the Harvard
having made the distance in ~ minutes and II
seoonds beating the Hsrvards time yesterday by four
seconds and their own tire by 81.
follows: H. l.. johnson ttroke i57 lbs. T. Stanton,
I46I lbs j. III. Twcbel, l52 lbs; II. ". Camp, l55
bs c. II. Owen, $40 lbs; +. II. Cotton, li7I lbs
making in all SSl pounds, and averaging us for each
msu To this is to be added the weight of the cox
swain, 40 poupdr. The stroke Of both crews
tremendous being about 48 TO the minute throughout
the whole three-nile course. Before the race com
nenced 40 great a corfderce there that the Hsr-
ward would beat, that o9ds Of 800 go 500 e5,
and even 800 to S. were freely offered, and found
oomparatiyely but few takers. The Yale feel ex-
ceedipgy joyful over their unexpected victory, as
they do not expect hereafter TO be placed under such
.1isadv vantageo circumstances they have been in
this Reg sta Expect at the College Union Regatta
of Dext year to see the fastest time by far made
IN this country.
The entries for the four-Oared race the follow
ing: the Jeremiah Donnslly of New-York; the Leader
Of Brooklyn; the Quicksep OF Boston, and the ES-
pertinent Of New-York. The Leader and the Expert
ment took the lead, and the time made follows
Lesder......................2l .2l minutes second.
Experiment er'....'.............2i y minutes seconds
Qnickstep....................s inmates 5i seconds
The Jeremiah Donnely nowhere.
The entries for the wherry race were as follows:
The Theodore Grower Of Newburgh, n. y, pulled by
John Haucon; the Friendship of Boston, pulled by
Thomas Doyle; the Thomas Jefferson of New-York,
pulled by Hugh Burns; the Olivia Roberts OF New
York, pulled iy Thomas Daw; and the Horace Jen-
kns Of Boston, pulled byJ. Wells. The boats started
out at i9 minutes and seconds after O'Clock, and
returned in the following order
rsver l6 min 20 Jefferson ....l7 mi 80 sec
frendshp .l6 min. B sec jenkins lB min IA sec
The Ohvia Roberts was also nowhere-Dsw ind-
ing himself behind hopeessly, and allowing himself
to be distsoced. The course two miles in length.
Altogether these regattas are considered az by far
the best Of the season. They witnessed by full
10000 people on both days. The weather was some
what windy, but the time made by the sixoared boats
ia unequaled. The prizes were 81 follows: 500 and
$75 for the sxoared; s7j and $50 for the fouroared
40 and $25 for the wheries. The crews OF the Col
lege boats released from their rigid system Of training
rush for cigars, creams and other hitherto forbid
1enl