The Express.
London, England, 1867-08-13 00:00:00

EGRAM STAKES. T.Y.C.

Fair Reeamond,l3illei, Her Lai; ilip, Zeolite, and
Raleigh (gold for 7014. All are here.
QUEEN'S PLATE. Two mike.
Pearl Diver, Xillaloe, Wild Dove, Signal f, and Boog-
ying are here.

CBJCIST.-( THIS DAV.)

PCARLT r. WIDDLEREI (nrrmix).

At 12.10 this morning this match was resumed hyllesers.
Cooper end I. D. Walker, acting on the defensive to the
bowling of Griffith and Mr. BouMos ; Mr. Cooper was not
out with eight runs when the stumps drawn last
night; and off tho second ball delivered Griffith Mr. I.
D. Walker made a nice square-lag for four down
to the Poplar. Mr. Booltbee's first over was a maiden. Mr.
Walker again sent Griffith to the on side for three, but the
third ball of Griffith's third over sent Mr. Cooper's leg
stump flying. Four wickets for 30 runs. T. Hearne then
joined Mr. I. D. Walker, who then got two in the slips and
• cut for two off Mr. Boultbee—Hearne emulating his
chief's performance by finely driving Griffith to the Pavi-
lion. In the following over Mr. Walker turned round at
a leg ball from Mr. Boultbee and sent it in the same
direction. A few more runs, chiefly singles, were made
when Hearne put up an easy one in the slips, which Mr.
Boultbee took care of—five for 50 runs. Mr. V. E.Walker
now joined his brother, but the first ball of Mr. Boultbee'•
next over dismissed Mr. I. D. Walker, whose place was
taken by Mr. Tritton, and at 12.45, when our parcel was
despatched, the sonre stood as follows :

81TRYLEY.-71rin Innings.
Humphrey b Howitt
Jupp. et Ildhards D V. Walker
teephenson b Mantle
Griffith, r Cooper b T. Hearne at
W. J. collier. Vag.. eI. Walk OV. Walker
Toole? b T. Hearne ll
Mortlock, b Howltt 79
Si,J. Booltbee, Esq.,' c Coops?, bV. R. Walker 6
Sewell, c Richards, b Mantle
Julius COW. C llowitt, b Mantle 2
Buckle, not out
b4,1b5,w1, 10

Total Y•I
MlDDLE96lC.—ffiret Inning&
G. It Japp, Fee , b Griffith 0
Mantle, b Griffith S
G Hearne, e and b Boulthea
B. B (`roper, Eaq., h Griffith
I. D Walker, Esq., b Boultbee
T. Hearn, c Hosltbee b Griffith •
V. E. Welker, ran., not out •
It. W. Tritton, Eaq., not out •
b 2, Ili 2, •

SEVERE ACCIDENT.—In the race for the 501.
sweepstakes, which followed the De Wearenne Handicap
at Lewes races on Friday, one of the jockeys engaged sus-
tained an accident of • serious nature—indeed it is almost
• miracle that he was not dashed to pieces. There were
eight horses running, and just before they reached the
rails were all well together, it being only a half mile race.
Suddenly • great cry was raised, as one of the hones occu-
pying • forward position on the lower side of the course
was seen first to swerve towards his compeers, but being re-
pressed by his jockey, bolted in the other direction, out of '
the course towards the carriages. In a moment the
frightened animal rushed up against • hone in • chaise
dashing the jockey to the ground with dreadful violence,
and nearly precipitating itself among the occu-
pants of the carnage This, however, it avoided,
and soon Mood still, " whinnying," as • country
bystander said, to show how sorry it was for what it had
done. This took place so momentarily, that it was not till
the remaining hones were inspected that the people on the
stand could tell that the hone was Mr. Foys " Fero," and
that the rider was • youthful jockey named Wyatt, in the
employ of Mr. J. Nightingale. Of course, as is usual in
such cases, crowds rushed to the spot, and prevented &e-
-xistence being rendered to the poor fellow as early as could
have been desired. Mr. Wicksteed fortunately happened
to be at hand and under his direction the poor little fellow
was removed on • door to the dressing room. The change
in his appearance could not but make one thoughtful.
A few minutes before he left the same dressing
room jauntily attired in his rich colours of purple
and silver seams, with neat breeches and boots, doubtless
proud of the power which enabled him to steer the swift
beast before him, probably to victory. A garter of an hour
afterwards he was brought back with his clothes all soiled
and with • livid shaslowius of death on his previonslybonny
bright face, suffering untold agonies. An examination
proved him to have sustained • fracture of the thigh and a
severe contusion of the knee joint. He was placed in as
comfortable a position as possible, and taken down to the
Black Horse Inn, the hostelry of Mr. G. Cox, where the
necessary surgical operations were skilfully performed by
Mr. Wicketeed. We are glad to hear that at present
he is programing as favourably as can be expected from the
severe injuries he sustained.—Surrey Standard.