Sir Peter then went on to become a very successful stallion and was champion sire of Great Britain ten times.

[3] Walton, then unnamed, made his first racecourse appearance on 20 April 1802 at Newmarket, where he lost a sweepstakes of 100 guineas each to Pipylin.

[4] The following month, also at Newmarket, he finished unplaced in a £50 subscription plate, behind the winner - Lord Clermont's Whiskey colt.

[8] At the York August Meeting, Walton started as the odds on favourite for a Handicap Sweepstakes over three miles.

[11] On 19 April, at the First Spring Meeting, he beat Duxbury and Slapband to win the King's Plate over the Round Course (about four miles).

[14] He won another King's Plate in August, this time beating Mr. Frogley's colt in two four-mile heats at Winchester.

[15] A month later he beat a John Bull filly in both of the four-mile heats to win the King's Plate at Warwick.

[17] At Newmarket's First October Meeting he finished last of the three runners in the King's Plate, behind winner Parasol and Sir Harry Dimsdale.

[18] Walton again started his season in April, when he beat Penelope (who was carrying one pound more in weight) in a 200 guineas match over the Beacon Course.

Starting as the favourite he won the race from Cardinal Beaufort, with Imposter finishing third and Enterprize last of the four runners.

[25] Walton's only engagement in 1806 was a sweepstakes of 200 guineas each in April, but he paid a forfeit to Parasol and the race never took place.

[26] Walton's only race as an eight-year-old was the Craven Stakes on 30 March 1807, when he finished second to Selim, beating third placed Currycomb and eight others.

[29] He later stood at several different places during his stud career, including Gipping-Hall near Stowmarket and the Grantham Arms in Boroughbridge, with his fee rising as high as 20 guineas.