486' HISTORY OF THE 



1200 gs., beating six others. At York, in August, 

 she vv^on a sweepstakes of 500 gs., for five years 

 olds, 9st., four miles, beating Mr. Fen wick's Os- 

 mar, Mr. Shafto's Tiger, Mr. Hutton's Bustler, 

 Mr. Curzon's Hyperion, the Duke of Cumberland's 

 Blacklegs, Lord Northumberland's Phaeton, and 

 Mr. Leedes' Whitefoot ; at starting, seven to four 

 and two to one, against Lottery, four to one against 

 Osmar, and the same against Tiger, At Newmar- 

 ket, in April, 1758, she won the King's plate, 

 beating Lord Rockingham's chesnut mare, by Re- 

 gulus ; the Duke of Bridgewater's Miss Lester, by 

 Regulus ; and Mr. Martindale's Miss Layton, by 

 Regulus. They ran the round course in eight 

 minutes and twelve seconds. Lotterv was then 

 sold to Sir Edward O'Brien, who raced her in Ire- 

 land. In September, 1758, Lottery started for 

 the King's plate of 100 gs. for mares, at the Cur- 

 ragh, against Mr. Dogherty's Munster-lass, and 

 Mr. O 'Neil's Rednose. Lottery won the first heat 

 from Rednose ; Munster-lass, the second from Lot- 

 tery ; the third was deemed a dead one between 

 Lottery and Munster-lass, owing to a dispute 

 between the jockies. Lottery was then drawn, 

 and Rednose won the fourth heat, and Munster- 

 lass the fifth. The plate w^as for some time held 

 in dispute, but afterwards given to Mr. Dogherty. 

 In October, Lottery walked over for £50 at Rath- 

 keal. In September, 1759, she won the King's 

 plate for mares, lOst., four mile heats, at the Cur- 



