Those who have had occasion most to frequent the Courts, best know (in fact, there are cases on record to justify and corroborate the assertion) that suits have occurred, where _six_ witnesses swore "they saw the horse almost daily for some weeks previous to his death, and that he had the GREASE so bad he died with it;" when, to the astonishment of a crouded court, (before MR. JUSTICE BULLER, who tried the cause,) the DEFENDANT produced an _equal_ number of witnesses who _swore_, "they likewise saw the horse almost daily to the last hour of his life, and that he never had the least mark, trait, or sign of grease about him;" to corroborate which, a HUNTSMAN (making the _seventh_ witness on that side) was produced, who swore "he stripped the horse for his hounds, and he had no mark of grease about him." The Judge remarked, "that the mass of perjury was absolutely beyond human conception on _one_ side or the _other_; and so far exceeded the power of his discrimination, that he submitted it entirely to the province of the Jury," who immediately returned a verdict for the defendant. It is much to be lamented, that every horse cause brought before a Court favours more or less of this complexion; in a perfect knowledge of which, the parties concerned strengthen their interest, and select their _necessary_ evidence, with as much pains and eagerness as votes are solicited at an election: and it is not at all uncommon to have a body of evidence produced to SWEAR a horse "_dead lame_" on one side, and a much greater number to prove him PERFECTLY SOUND on the other. In such a glorious _uncertainty_ of the LAW, what reflecting man can indulge a sufficient hope of success, to encounter a load of mental disquietude during the process, with the additional expence of _thrice_ the VALUE of the object in dispute? LEAD.—The EXTRACT of LEAD is a preparation passing almost universally under the denomination of GOULARD'S EXTRACT, whose properties are acknowledged of great medical utility, and in many cases amount to a specific. See GOULARD, where the effects of this article are more particularly explained.