The Express.
London, England, 1866-01-09 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING.

Earlus.A for the GRAND NATIONAL STERPLIONAHR; start-
leg °palette the 'Alibis', about tour miles sad • quarter.
fibl subs.)

. _
bile Age MS
Cutler
Robin Hood
Banner a Miltown,by Claret S Lord George (h b) •
Imblem
Imblematke . .. a Stella (late Diana), Confessor, dans
Ace of II curia.... 6 bylluntingilorn by Great Heart
Cortolvin
a=kaa 6
lamella/.
Report. r
,Harcehrt
button by DeClare 4 Light Heart a Accident
Reurlyi a Glasgow
Fifenberg a Ta• me Chicken a Agag •
Mistake 'late Muf- Columbia 6 Magenta,b) Loner-
Bert. 1.) Fazio- Blue Light, by cost Consan-
lett.
Vixen. by The Blue Bonnet .. a Jack d lies bury 6
Dean .
. Volta 'bred in Acolyte
France) 6 L'Afrkain iate Fe- Interim a
shawon. by Landre)
K .... a Marksman, by Ar- Cabin Boy, by
Meet-
UMW • Bridegroom, ,by —Doe (lib) a
Hall Court (late Pompey (it b) .. • Bristles 6
Deodoral
Ithotbu 4
Swazi:4loy .... a Elabam.byLeopoki a A pet/tory*
Marrituw. a Blood Royal .... a Stanton •
gby Ribston Pip• Ducheu jib; .... a King of Hearts

. , '—__.
4.., dam by LB. D 5 Jerry a
cultet
Dermot Asthore.. 5 Cutaway
Cheerful goy .. .. 0 Wilverley ;late Peearth
Treak,b) Much b) a Wattle)
g by TIMMS— Chester a Orphan)
klou.i•
Phtloi•lplhYr il Garotter, by Ivan 5 St. Lawrence .... a
The Beu.i 6 GleocainkbylUng- The Czar
Creole
The Doctor

L'47RIES FOR THE lavrarooL SPvxa COP. OM mile and
a ball. (56 subs.)
Age Age Age
Colawai,
Lord &timid._ 5 bliss Williams
Drum
Delight., by Mtn- Dunssny
ton—Plackl.... G Ssipinctes
• Camb,:tcan .... 6 c by Grosvenor— Farce e
Item. Dart 6 Palm Leaf S Dalby 6
Brahma
SidewiNd 4 Grapeshot
Mephistopheles.. 3 'Holstein 4 Eitham
Bilthneld 6 Oracle
Three ix r cent .. 3 Wandering Inn- Watchbox 3
Mere (:.zee .... 3 steel 5 Pirate
Arbutus
Bege et g—Limn .... 4
/Gram 3 Twilight ;li b.,. a Fantail 6
Lady Durham .. 4 Junius
Dark Agi.im S Filbert
Serge:kW: Pacquot S Tina
Helen
The ,c- horses marked thus r) having been entered without the
knowledge of their owners, will be struck out at the time pre-
scribed, unless specially ordered to remain in.

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH LONDON RAlL-
WAT.—Yesterday afternoon Mr. Humphreys, coroner for
East Middlesex, held an inquiry at the Three Cops, High-
street, Bow, relative to an accident on the Hersh London
Railway, by which William M'Gregor, aged 36 years, lost
his lit.. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased
was, workman employed at the North London Railway
Oompaay's works at Devon-road, Bromley. On Thursday
last he proceeded to cross the line from the smith's shop,
carrying in hie hands a quantity of chime for coupling irons.
A good.. train coming up the line, the deceased hastily
stepped on to the dowp line, and was instantly struck
by the 'Amine of a down train and knocked under the ash-
pan. He received frightful injuries to the head and other
parts of the body, and was killed on the spot. It was
proved that the engine drivers did all in their power to
avoid running down the deceased. The jury returned •
verdict of " Accidental death."

Tree LoNuns Dear:111017 sm.—At an inquest held
yesterday by Dr. Lankester, at the Mitre, Upper-street,
lalingtoo, the foreman of the jury called the attention of
the coroner to the defective construction and bad 000dition
of the dead-house in which the body lay. The coroner said
with regard to the dead-houses of London, be was aware
that medical men bad great difficulty io making post
mortem ezamioatione in them. if good light and other
1111C41•Wil)* were not provided, justice justi might frequently
'miscarry through the inability of a surgeon to make • care-
ful poet mortem examination. The dead-houses were
generally not kept clean, bad light was afforded in them,
and no water wee laid on, so that really a surgeon
had a most disgusting operation to go through in
making • post mortem examination. It was most
desirable that morquu should be established in the metro.
pulls, where people could send their dead and leave them
until brought to the cemetery. He felt sure such establish.
meet was only consistent with their civilization, and would
prevent injury being entailed on the living by allowing the
dead to remain with them. He frequently sew illIA&DOIS
of fathers and mothers sleeping with their dead childree,
sad children lying with their dead parents. These practices
were most conducive to bed health, and they also tainted
the morals of the people, He was glad the foreman of the
jury bad noticed the matter, and be hoped the public
press would take it up. Already a memorial from the
Maitre Vestry had been mat to government on the subject.