414 HISTORY OF THE 



to Thomas Panton, Esq., of Newmarket. — Lam- 

 prie was own brother to Bay Bolton, and their 

 dam was also dam of Sir Matthew Peirson Lugg's 

 mare, a daughter of Darley's Arabian, the sire of 

 Childers. 



In 1721, Lamprie won a match at Newmarket, 

 beating a mare of the Duke of Somerset's ; he also 

 won the King's Plate at Lewes. He then became 

 the property of Mr. Neal, in whose possession, he 

 won the King's Plate at Newmarket, in October 

 1 72 1 ; after which he was sold to Sir William Mor- 

 gan, Bart, in whose hands he won the King's Plate 

 at Newmarket, in April 1722, and beat Lord 

 Milsintoune's Rake, a match for 200 gs. and on 

 the same day, received 150 gs. forfeit from Rake. 

 He also won a match of 200 gs. from Lord Tan- 

 kerville's famous Sophonisba ; one of 40 gs. from 

 Mr. Goreswood's Puzzle ; and received 100 gs. 

 from the Carlisle gelding. 



Lamprie w^as sire of some excellent horses ; but 

 was unfortunately killed at the time of his becom- 

 ing a favo rite stallion. 



Brocklesby Betty, a dark chestnut mare, foaled 

 in 1711, bred by Charles Pelham, Esq., of Brock- 

 lesby, Lincolnshire. 



Betty was got by the Curwin bay barb, sire of 

 the dam of Mr. Croft's Partner ; her dam was 

 called the Hobby, bred by Mr. Leedes, got by 

 Lister's Turk. 



At Newmarket in April 1716 Betty, then rising 



