Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-24

hills colt. The Epson and City divisiens were very
jealous in their support sf Yalainsos, Whose price
VIII be feund several points short Of the last quota
tions. Sleghtof-H Hand facilitated strangely IN the
course OF the afternoon; at one tins ~ was
Eve points more was then offered, and at the close Is
| to was taken to sum-" Bulwark was nsninaliy
at 20 to L; his party exceedingly small nor was
his stable companon, Westonian, although quoted At
ed freely at Loco to TO- he is said to be in the road
per van The Oaks be ting possessed little interest
and remarkable only for the introduction OF two
new favorites-the Nenima fiiy, winner at New
| rick by Mr.. Stephensen's kightfoot, to whom she
! ran fourth only in clevery won race. Isl
THEArRIcALs are in a more prosperous state in
England at present, than they have been for some
best plays. He has appeared as Prospero and JAG
qaes, with Miss Fauct Miranda and Rosalind, to
crowded houses. Miss p. Horton Harley, Mea-
dows, G. Bennett, +. Vlnlng' 4. Philips, all played
every night Madame yestrs is making neney fast
at the Olympic; she has in her company w. Farren,
Oxberry, and J. vining. At the Haymarket, Power
filled the house nightly Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Van
denhof, Templeton, Charles Ksan and Braham are in
the provinces Van Amburgh's lions have been sue
cseded by Herr Sshreyers troop of dogs.
A first tenor being indispensable in the fortheom-
ing opera Of The Fairy Lake, the services Of Tenn
pleton have been secured fer the remainder Of the
season.
new opera called the 'Treize" has been brought
out in Paris with almost unprecedented success.
THEATRICAL Purr-It is stated in the "Sunder-
land Herald that at the benefit Of the stage mana
ger of that town. s'the house densely crowd
ed, that the audience were compelled to laugh per-
pendicuarly, there being NO possible medium for
lateral exclamation.
EaUIvocAL TEsrIMoxY.-Anong the letters pub
lished in favor OF qsack medicine is in which the
writer, after ordering many bottles boxes adds
"U lice, will repeat the ORDER
"SUcH A GETTING UP STAIRs."-In consequence
of the enormous height of some of the houses at
Brighton, il has been determined at a committee Of
housemads that those useful persons shall hereafter
demand wages proportion to the number Of stores
they have to climb to their labors
An ALMOST PERFECT CHARAcTER.-A man was
charged at Worship street Office with having deserted
his wife The lady said her husband had only 'stwo
faults 20 which faults, it subsequently appeared
were, ncsrrgble idlencss and habitual drunkenness
NEW CRIME.-The town crier of Ludlow lately
gave notice that all little boys found whistng in the
streets would in future be apprehended by the police,
as such practices were a great annoyance TO the
peaceable and wel-dsposed inhabitants Of the town.
WELSH CALvANIsTIc METHoDIsrs.--Amongst
the passengers board the Liverpool are the Rev.
Henry Rees, OF this town. and the Rev. Moses Par
ry, OF Denbigh, no sent deputation from the
Associated body of Welsh Calvanistic Methodists
to visit their countrymen, who reside in great num-
bers various parts of the United States. Upwards
Of 100 Of their friends accompanied them to the ship
in steamer hired for the purpose, and, during their
movements about the Liverpool, sang number of
verses composed for the occasion. We told, that
the singing, Notwithstanding the wind was so high,
was heard at some distance, and that the effect
remarkably pleasing. Previously to their going on
board the Liverpool, the two ministers placed them
selves in position which gave all their friends an
opportunity to say, "Farewcllp' and the scene was
truly affecting one 1t deserves to be recorded,
that consideration Of the object of the mission
which these two gentlemen are going, the directors
OF the Transatlantic Steam Company have, in the
most handsome manner, RENTED portion Of their
passage money.
great number Of persons have been fined SO IN
London for shaking door mats and hearth rugs in
front of their doors.
Cleggs patent atmospherical Railroad has been
tried successfully In England.
THE New ARr.-The celebrated discovery Of M.
Dagaerre is making great noise all over Europe.
late English paper thus speaks Of it, and gives the
following process in relation to it -
We scarcely yet know how to denoainate this
new art Of producing pictGres. N. Daguerre, the
highly talented Partisan dioramst, wished, and pro-
badly still wishes to confer il his own name, by
| academical authority meanwhile, our own country
man, Mr.. Talbot, Cess ambtious,) has given to it
given TO that branch Of it, which he has explored,
and explained to the Royal Society Of London--the
more scientific of " Photogenic Drawing !" and
the German practitioners call It +" Heliography."-
But America also, has made professions to the
discovery, and may possibly so1n hear OF trans
atlantic appeiiation
TO PREPARE PnoToeESIc PAPER.
The paper being cut 10 the required size, is to be
dipped Into solution Of salt in water, in the pre-
portion of half Of salt half pint Of water;
let the superfuous moisture drain on and then, lay
ing the paper upon clean cloth, dab IL gently with
napkin, TO prevent the salt collecting in
spot than another. The paper is now to be pin
ned down, by two Gifts drawing board by
means Of common pins and one side washed wet
ted with the photogenic aaid, using the brush pre-
pared for that purpose, and taking much care to
distribute il equally IL you laying in sky in
. water color drawing dry the paper now rapid
ly you can, at the fire. OF sourse being cautious not
TO scorch it. When dry, apply another wash Of the
fluid, and again drying IT at the FIRE, the paper will
be iii for for most purposes III when the paper
is exposed to the suns rays, il should assume ir-
regular tint very thin extra wash OF the fluid will
render the color uniform, and, at the same time,
somewhat darker. Should il be required to make
sensitive description Of paper, after the first
application Of the fluid the solution of salt should be
applied, and the paper dried at the fire apply
cond wash of the fluid, and dry il at the FIRE again
employ the salt third time, dry IT, and mere APP
plication of the fluid will, when dried have made
the paper extremely sensitive IL greater sensibil
" is required fourth application and the fluid will
effect the purpose. In the next place, write
her or letter On the back Of each piece OF paper,
and cut a aarrow slip from the edge OF EACH marked
in a corresp ondisg manner. Expose these slips to
the action Of the daylight not the sunshine and
tce the order in whick they become dark. Those
which are soonest affected by the light the best
prepared and the sheets from which they were cut,
should be prepared for the most particular purposes
The paper must be kept away from daylight.
nus NJ q 4