The Express.
London, England, 1867-06-14 00:00:00

CRICXET.-(THIS DAY.)

LORD'S GROUND.
MARYLEBONE D. ROYAL ARTILLERY.

-- -
Play in this fashionable match was continued
this morning at 12.25. When the stumps were drawn last
night the club had last five wickets for 72 runs in their
second innings—in fact, they were 17 runs " on" with
five wickets in hand. At 1 o'clock, when our despatch
left the ground, the score stood as under, SO runs:

If.C.C.

/MSS INNINGS.
T. F. Fowler, Esq., c benison, b
mon

SZCOND 111:11:110S
1 1) Campbell 7

H. W. Finch, Faq., at Kinmoote, b
Mltman
J. H. Foinollh7, Faq., b Ullman
II E. Bull, Faq., run out
Rer. E. T. Drake, b Campbell 26 not out
H. W. Fellows, Esq., b Ullman 3 b Campbell 0
C Plumer, Faq., b Mllman
R. A. Fits-Gerald, Esti , b Ullman._ 6 c Hutchinson, b
Campbell
R. Foster, Reit . b Campbell
Lord Skelmersdale, b Minion lO c Inman, b Camp-
bell
A. L. Ricardo,Esq., not oat
1-4 2 5 2,wb 9 1-b2,b,w6

Total
R. A.—First ionize"
Major liftman, c Forster, b Drake l5
Captain Walton, b Drake
H. H. Kinescote, Esq., b Fowler B7
F. Campbell, Eaq., at Fellows, b Drake 9
W. F. Hutchinson, Esq.. e Fellows, 1) Drake
lion. F. W. Shore, b Finch
Captain Elliott, b Fellows lB
Sergeant Lectaham, b Fellows
E. Dodaworth, Eaq , e Fowler, 0 Drake i ll
Captain Newbolt, b Drake 1
W. Denims, Nay , not out 0
1-03,139,w3 14

Total l4O

THE OVAL.
Y.C.C. AND GROUND V. COUNTY OF SURREY.

This morning soon after ball-past 11, the weather being
win fine, play in this match was resumed at the Oval.
When the stumps were drawn last evening at half-
past 7, Surrey had lost four wickets (Jupp, Hum-
phrey, Griffith, and Pooley), Stephenson and Mort-
lock being the " not outs," the former with al and the
latter with 2, the total being 94. They resumed their
positions at the wickets, opposed to the bowling of Alfred '
Shaw and Mr. Wilkinson, who delivered round arm slows
from the Pavilion end. Both batsmen were quite in
their old form, Mortlock scoring most rapidly. When
the score was at 112 Wootton replaced Mr. Wil-
kinson, but they were by this time thoroughly
established, so another change, Mr. H. 1). Walker for
Alfred Shaw was instituted, but without effect,
as at the end of an hour the pair had put on 56 runs by
some excellent play, the fine bowling (of Wootton more
especially) notwithstanding. Mortlock was very cleverly
stumped by Mr. Dissect for 41, his hits included three
fours, five threes, five twos, and singles. Mr. Collyer
joined Stephenson, but the latter, who had got within
one of the talent, was splendidly caught by the
wicket-keeper for 49 (5 and 6 for 154). Stephenson's
hits included three fours, three threes, and three twos.
Remora. Collyer and Noble were together, and the former
began with a fine on-drive to the tennis court for 4, but
Wootton speedily bowled him, and thus 7th Surrey wicket
was down for 162. At one o'clock when our despatch left
the ground the game stood as follows :

ItARYLEBONE.—FItst Innings.
E. M. Orem. rall . a Pooley, b (MOM 0
A. H. Winter, Esq.. b Lull
H. D. Walker, Eats, c Pooley, b 3swll 32
T. Beanie, c Pooley, b Sewell 33
B. B. l' r, Eaq , I b w o Sewell 23
A. J. WlWneon, Eno , run out
A. Shaw, a Noble b °Math
J. Grundy, b Mortlock
0. Wootton, b Sewell si
T. Bradley, EN,. b Sewell
B. Richards, Esq., not out
b9,7b1.2.v1 131

Total 1:11
lir RREY.— First habits.
Humphrey, c Wilkinson. by Hearne as
Jupp, c Richards, b Grundy
Stephenson, c Richards, b R. D. Walker 0
Griffith, b Shaw ll
rooky, h Shaw •
Mortlock, at Waugh, b Wootton 4l
W.J. Gollyrr. Esq., b Wootton
J. W. Noble, E. 641., not out
E. F. Taylor, Esq., not out
113ffill 1

Total

164

ALLEGED WIPE MURDER IN HOLBORN.

At half-past 10 o'clock last night a shocking
occurrence took place at 19, King's Head-court, Holborn.
It appears that for some time past a man named Wil-
liam )..agan, aged 60 years, has lived with his wife,
Catherine Eagan, aged 50 years at the house in ques-
tion. The wife was addicted to habits of in-
temperance ; and last night, at the hour named,
she returned home in an intoxicated state. Her husband
then asked her to give him some money, and she re-
fused. He rushed at her, and caught hold of her fur the
purpose of searching her and taking the money she had
from her. She misted violently, and be seized a poker
that was lying near, and struck her a violent
blow on the side. She fell to the ground, appa-
rently dead. Her husband was then seized with
fright and he ran to Smithfield police-station, and gave
himself up on the charge of causing the death of his wife.
He was a labourer. The police went to the deceased's
house, where they found the wife lying dead. Dr. Reed
was sent for, and the accused was formally taken into
custody.
. . . . . .

He trill be taken before the magistrate this afternoon,
and it is stated that he will then be remanded until after
the inquest.

VISIT TO ST. BARTHOLOIMIVII HOSPITAL.—(THIS
DAT.)—This morning, at 10 o'clock, her Royal Highness
the Princess Louis of Hesse paid a visit to St. Bartholo-
mew's Hospital. She was accompanied by • German
medical gentleman and • maid of honour. Sho went
through several of the wards, and spoke to
several of the patients, who were much gratified at the
pleasing winner in which she made her inquiries about
them. The hospital matron explained to her the hospital
working system, and she appeared to take great in-
terest in everything relating to it. After visiting
every department, including the capacious kitchens which
are provided for the preparation of the food of between
500 or 600 people, she inspected the church of
St. Bartholomew, which stands in the hospital
inclosnre. The hospital itself covers an entire parish.
'I he Princess left at 11 o'clock, and the ex; reseed herself
highly satisfied at the arrangements which had been made
for the comfort of the sick poor.

On going into Coinmittoo of Supply, Mr. Seely,
on the Greenwich Hospital Estimates, will move " That
the coat of management of Greenwich Hospital is too
great, and ought to be reduced."

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