In 1793, _Comet_ won 80 guineas, the Stand Plate, and the King's Plate, at York; _Heroine_, the Queen's Plate at Chelmsford, the King's Plate and 70 guineas at Lincoln; _Huby_, 400 guineas at Newmarket, 175 guineas and 295_l._ at York; _Messenger_, 50_l._ at Manchester; _Restless_, 50_l._ at York, 100 guineas at Preston, and the King's Plate at Carlisle. In 1795, _Ambush_, 50 guineas at Wakefield; _Charmer_, 50_l._ at Catterick Bridge, 50_l._ at Lamberton, and 50 guineas at Stockton; _Gay Deceiver_, 300 guineas at Doncaster; _Heroine_, 50_l._ and 50 guineas at Newmarket, and the King's Plate at Lincoln; _Huby_, two 50's at Stockton, and the King's Plate at Dumfries; _Sheperdess_, 100 guineas at York. To these excellent runners, in the successive years have been added _Laura_, _Roseberry_, _Caroline_, _Bellissima_, _Wonder_, _Stella_, _Stripling_, _Tartar_, _Hyale_, _Jupiter_, (Mr. Hawke's,) and many others who won large stakes as COLTS and FILLIES, but were never named. PHYSIC—is a term sometimes given (particularly in the country) to every kind of MEDICINE that can be administered to either MAN or HORSE: the more polished and general acceptation confines it solely to the operation of PURGING, in which sense alone it can be properly understood. It is but a few years (since the appearance of "The Gentleman's Stable Directory,") that the general necessity for, and palpable utility of, occasionally PHYSICING HORSES, became almost universally admitted. Its salutary effects stand, however, upon too firm a basis to be again shaken by the obtrusion of speculative opinions: there are but _few_, if _any_, remaining, who will presume to arraign or challenge the consistency of annually cleansing full _thirty_ yards of the intestinal canal, replete with INTERSTICES, and appropriated to little other purpose than the excretion of _filth_.