The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-28 00:00:00

.... 4 7 0 viper
.... • 7 0 ebl Kingston—
.— • 6 12 Poglarces
0 10 Sunflower
6 10 Dorking
.... 4 8 10

GOODW
ACCUTANCIIB FOR TEI I
and a hall. . .

i iii

—.
Age st lb
Thormanby .... 4 9 18
Ben Webster 4 9 4
Optimist 4 813
Crater 4 8 10
111=4 4 8 1
, 6
7 9
=1,35944435s 6 7 9
5 7 7
= 4 7 b
4 7 5
'Mars 8 7 5
Lupus 3 7 *
Marine 8 613'
Benham Lin 3 6 10
o by WWI Darren—
Intimidation 3 6 10
Don Cossack... .
Paul Clifford 8 6 4
Conscript
Voltena
Wombat s 5 0
Tee GOODWoon CU,. Wei

S iii

Thnnuasby
Mooroock
AL Allem a 7
4461 sis 6 3
TY Nina 4 0
4 0 1
Itsildrier 4 0 I
Pareiser 4 0
Omer 4 0
WAK4 4 0
81•4144 6 10
Doldh•US
Ilarksviap
Pretrmloat 4 0
optimis4 4 0

s s to
8 6 10
6 6 10
$ 5 9

ID RACES.
mmuori BTAW. Two oaks

Ar it lb
C2der 4 0
0 0
Queen of tho Vida II 0
Anthem
Moho
&Main 3 12
The Brownie 1 12
Zodiac 3 U
urn . 3 11
Rapture • $ 11
Mllieiton
West End 3 10
Shipwreck S 7
Duchess 3 7
Juno 3 7
Jingling Johnny 3 7
Begonia
Squire Nina 3 7
Canary 3 r
Fisherman 3 7
Tally Edmund 3 7
I (Priori
shot coleulatad op to Juno 27.
1 Age Alb
4 710 84"Iliellos VAIL 4 710
Bassiey
Dioptumins
low/toll
Anthem
lady Clifdan 3 7 3
Queen of the Vale
Nemesia S 7 3
lady)
3 7 3
Boyalle u ti 7
Brother to Salou 3 pm 4 ft
Aaterold S pft
Illarikoff 3 dead

THE BURNING OF KLARIKOFF.

The fate of this turf celehrlV is still shading topic of
discuasion in the sporting worl4 and the most exaggerated
and improbable accounts are circulated to explain the acci-
dent. Many pereons attribute the occurrenee mast unjustly
to the boys who Lad charge of the horse, alleging that they
caused the fire by smoking, whilst other, do not hesitate to
declare that the burning of Klarikoff was wilful mid pre.
meditated. In justice to the perilous so unjustly accused,
we have great satisfaction in making the following partial.
Mrs public.
A searching investigation was made, and it was proved
that there had been no smoking whatever in the van. The
railway company sent their chief officer of police, Mr.
Williams, to Mutton, to make inquiries, and to examine the
boys who had charge of Klarikeff during hie ill-fated
journey, after they had been previously examined at York
by an officer of the company, and detained there all night
on their way home. Every facility was afforded Mr.
Williams, and the evidence of the lads satisfied him that the
insinuations against them were groundless.
There is not the slightest doubt the tire Wad caused by a
live coal from the engine, it having broken out at the top of
the van, at the sod nearest the carriage and farthest away
from the hoes ; in fact, at a part of tie. VIII which was in-
accessible to them. It is admitted by the railway officials
that the engine was at the time burniecocol instet.il of coke.
An absurd rumour to the effect that the three boys who
had charge of the horse have absconded scarcely requires
contradiction. They are most respectable lads, and have
been in Mr. Scott's employment for a considerable time, and
they are likely to retain their situations for a long period; to
come. They feel the aujust accusations which base been
brought against them most acutely, cepecially when they
take into consideration the narrow *scope which they had of
losing their own lives in so awful a manner. The racin;
!addle is deeply interested is this matter, and we have
made the above statement in order to prove that the mali-
cious reports which have been circulated are utterly Wee.

THE POULTERERS AND FISHMONGERS AND THr.
SUNDAY QCEsTioN.—A crowded meeting of the members of
these trades was held last night in illis's 'looms, the
object being the abolition of Sunday trading is the fish,
poultry, and ice trades. Mr. S. Gurney, M. P., occupied the
chair. The Earl of Shaftesbury brietly addressed the meet-
ing, stating that the object for which they were !Alamein
hail his most hearty approval. There ahnuld be no deli-
very of goods on a Sabbath except in cases of absolute
necessity. The chairman next addressed the meeting, and
remarked that it had been stated that goods were delivered
at Buckingham Palace on a Sunday. This had since been
represented iu the proper quarter, and it was his gratifying
duty to tell them that no goods were now allowed to be
taken into the palace or orders sent out on the Sabbath.
&vend other gentlemen having addressed the meeting',
resolutions in accordance with the object with which it was
convened were adopted.