In 1798, _Commodore_ won 50_l._ and 50 guineas, at Newmarket. _Ironsides_, 50_l._ and 100 guineas, at Haverfordwest. _Magic_, (Lord Sackville's,) the Petworth Stakes of 170 guineas at Brighton, (beating _Wrangler_, _Johnny_, _Bennington_, _Montezuma_, and _Play or Pay_;) 120 guineas at Lewes; the King's Plate and 50_l._ at Canterbury. _Split Pigeon_, 800 guineas; and _Spread Eagle_, the King's 100 guineas; both at Newmarket. In 1799, a three year old bay colt of Sir F. Standish's won 85 guineas, 400 guineas, and 1800 guineas, at Newmarket. _Split Pigeon_, 50_l._ at Winchester, 50_l._ at Blandford, and 50_l._ at Taunton. _Rosalind_, 50_l._ and 100 guineas, at Dumfries. _Magic_, 240 guineas at Litchfield, and 50_l._ at Leicester. _Jemmy_, 50_l._ at Ascot, and 30 guineas at Abingdon. _Commodore_ and _Provisional_, each 50 guineas at Newmarket. In 1800, _Brighton_ won 50_l._ at Lambourn. _Eagle_, 400 guineas at York. _Rosalind_, 1500 guineas, and 300 guineas, at Ayr. _Triumvir_, 300 guineas, and 250 guineas, at Newmarket: and _Volonté_, the bowl at Salisbury. In 1801, the brother to _Recruit_ won 40 guineas at Epsom; 50 guineas, and 20 guineas, at Newmarket. _Brighton_, 50_l._ at Winchester, 50_l._ at Blandford, and 50_l._ at Reading. _Eagle_, the Craven Stakes of 110 guineas, and 200 guineas, at Newmarket. _Gaoler_, 120 guineas at Stamford, and 50 guineas at Newmarket: and _Triumvir_, 110 guineas at Canterbury; 15 guineas, and 25 guineas, at Newmarket. In 1802, _Brighton_ won 50_l._ and 25 guineas, at Ascot. _Conscript_, 50_l._ at Ayr. _Eagle_, 150 guineas, at Newmarket. _Fusileer_, 50_l._ at Kingscote; and _Gaoler_, 600 guineas, 100 guineas, 100 guineas, and 42½ guineas, at Newmarket. _Volunteer_, though now twenty-three years old, is in good health, and covers at Cannons, near Edgware, in Middlesex, at 10 guineas the mare, and half a guinea the groom. VOMITING—is often a favourable relief to the human frame, which advantage the horse does not posses, in consequence of the peculiar construction of the gullet. It therefore becomes a matter of serious consideration, how far it may be proper or prudent to administer to a horse, medicines whose properties tend to excite a stimulus, and induce the stomach to a regurgitation by vomit; an operation which it is impossible can take place. See _Tartar Emetic_. U. ULCER.—An ulcer is a wound, which, from long standing, and injudicious treatment, is become virulent and inveterate; having acquired a rigid callosity at the edges, and a discoloured, foul, unhealthy slough in the middle. These conjunctive appearances never submit to mere superficial digestive applications, but must be subdued by superficial scarification, and the milder class of corrosives and escharotics.