The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-22 00:00:00

CARLISLE RACES.--Continued.

THURSDAY, OCT. 16.
Fifty Pounds, given by the Earl of Carlisle. ,
Mr. ilderten's b. c. kosdin, 3-yrs old - 2 o`
Mr. MaSoies_g, c. Trafalgar, 4-yrs old . o 2 a
There was.excellent sport this day. Bets; before Starting;
in favour of :Trafalgar. At the end of the first helat, to to
were bette4 in his favour.' The second heat, Trafalgar an&
kosdin el.= in neck and.necle; consequently, the bats be-
came even. They afterwards fiuttuated in favour bt the bay
colt, who gained by about half a length.

FRIDAY.

•
Fifty Pounds given by
,the Mernbers for the City of Carlisle-.
Duk of Hamilton's b. c. Banker, 3 yrs (Ad' 4 2 I o t
Lons;.!ale's b. c. by Star, 3 yrs old - 2 t 2 o
'ilia lion. ...Ir. Lowther's b. 1.
,3,yrs old - 3 3 5 dr.
Major NI u rkloch's.b. by Competitor, 5 yrs old t 4 4 dr.
-An extraordinary good race, and an-rd.:LI-considerable amuse-
mesa. Before starting, bets were in layout of the Duke of Fla-
trillion's horse 1$ 3nlcgt ; but after the first heat varied in favour
of Major M‘Murdochis b. h.

SATURDAY.

Fifty PoundS, given by the Corporation oftheCity of Carlisle.
Lord Darlington's b. h. Ferguson, 6-yrs old.
Mr. Niason!s g. h. ,TrAfalgar. •
Mr. I Iderton's Rosdin.
Sa►Yte Day, a Silver Cup, not exceeding sal..nor less than tpl:.

A tradesman in the vicinity of Margate has.distri.=
buted hand•hills, cantitming persons against giving
credit to his wife, who eloped with'an Ofticera
days since. The Son.ofMars,..who is a Lieutenant.
had apartments in the,house of the tiadesman; amt.
he used to board, with the family. It was not sus-
pecrted that an intimacy subsisted between the part.',es-
until WedreSday.• last, when, froth .circums;aneei
which occurred, the husband found it necessary -Nis
chide his frail rib for granting improper liberties to
their inmate, and on the same hint they both ab-
sented themselVes. The is described iu the'
hand-bills as a prepowssing figlare.

Teeth, which may be considered as most essen
tially contributing to the ornament and cornforts of
life, are,now become the aka§ of pecifliar care and
attention with- every person of delicacy and refine-,
ment. Professional-nien are therefore devoting their,
studies to the inseans.of..beautitnyipg and preserving..
them, and the art of concealing ciekls and supply-.
ing deficiences.—The ing-etmitypOd pra4ice of young
Mr. RIiS.PINI, in Pall-Mall,h:is acquired a-celebrq
which now: rnalts him as (;11 of the first Professors,
in the Science of preserving and,beautifying Teeth,
and the Art of Substitution. • His Artilic4ll Tecih
are so admirably formed, and.coMfOrtabiy placed, as
to be mistaken for natural ones, and his shames are
on a•scale ofjudicious ttic;deratiori.
" sOund.inind in aso bo,iy, is a short.but
full. description of.a happy. state in this world : he .
that has these has little more to wish for, _and her -,
who wants either, will,be little the better for any
thing else." We have not, the temerity to attempt.
the refutation ofan.opinion advanced by, one of our
profoundest philesubers ,(I.4ocKE) ; 12,et, without„
courting theiseverity of criticism, we may observe,
that at the period in which his.elabcrate .treatke-on
education was written, the Guide to. Health was not
in existence, nor had the, country been blessed
with the discovery of the Cordial Bolin of. Gilead.