The Express.
London, England, 1866-11-17 00:00:00

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

No. I MVO V.& i
Asomee Blittalteolns. 6p.e1,1871
100,000 Do. 1806
.... Can. Gorily. c., 1117741
...... Do. 6parokrab.dtAuts.
.... Do. 6 pentad ar.aßei
1,214,1108 Do. 5 parct.Jan.l.l
585,813 Do. Swat. Inc. Btoc
100,000 nrf.Hop•Sper.lB7ll
.......o.oo\ d 0... 1880.
1890-19:
Do. do.
.... Do. do. 189 J-91
1116, D0.59.e.1p.dt0ct.1900
100,000, Ceylou,Nov. 186 8, Op. ct
=i
150,0004 Do. 1878, do..
1,000,000 Do. 183 d 0...
100,000 Mauritius II par 0t.,1875
100, Do. 1878
1330, , Do. 1883
10000, Da 1116
ies,a•ol Natal Gov.!, par cent..
155,000 New Brana.oov.Operct.
1,135,8001 New Booth Wales Gov..
5 p eant.,lB7l to 1876
3,671,800 Do. 6p. 0.1888 to 1803
850,000 Do.sp c.r,1867 to 1875
.... Do. do. Scrip
160,000 New Zealand 6 per cant
1,000,000 Do. spar cent.
250,000 Do. 6 per cent. 1891
600,000 Non Boasts 6 p. a,1576
1,850,100 Queensland Goy. 6 p. ct.
. .. 18.Aust Gov. BD. c. .67-77
751,000' Do. 1878 and upwde.
333, . , ino.GovAlp. c. Jan. July
7,000, . Do. 6p. ea April &Or

(11 ILICIIIIO TVJAIGIPAPIL )
HENDON MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

SI 94
SO 92
90 92
76 76
76 77
104 116
102 ISt
102 104
103 105
18 90
101 104
He 1115 1(
106 107
194 106
106 107
103 105
106 107
97 100
93 95

ask—

VOLUNTEER CUP.

Monitor ...
Sir Stephen ..
Ingratitude refused.
MAIDEN STEEPLECHASE.
No race.

HENDON OPEN STEEPLECHASE. Two nulls.
tirlesoott, Serious Can, Rogue, sad Bandolino ere

THE DISASTROUS FLOOD IN LANCASHIRE.

The Manchester and Leeds newspapers received
this morning contain copious details of the disastrous flood
which has eocurred in Yorkshire and Lancashire. Man-
chester and Salford—Salford more especially—have suf-
fered seriously from an almost unprecedented rising of the
Irwell and Medlock. In Lower Broughton and other parts
of Salford, many persons were driven from their
homes by the flood, and an Immense amount
of property has been destroyed. Peel Park was
almost completely submerged, the minimum, how-
ever, from its elevated situation, escaping damage.
In Leeds, the Aire and the larger becks overflowed, inun-
dating the lower parte of the town, and doing greet t
damage to property of all descriptions. At Bradford, the Sa
whole of the low parts of the town, in which the principal
warehouses are placed, were flooded, and a tremendous et.
current was running through the streets. To add to she
discomfort and danger, the town was in total darkness, at.
owing to the water having entered the gas works. A man Lii•
also was drowned at Bradford. At Wakefield, where the a'
Calder overflowed its banks, not only was there great S
t.
damage to property, but unhappily two men were drowned.
From Preston, Wigan, Stockport, Blackburn, Huddersfield, Bt.
and other places deplorable accounts have been received.
One man was drowned in Lower Broughton, and one in the a
neighbourhood of Stalybridge. At Ripponden, near O.
Halifax, a woman and three children perished through the It:
washing away of a bridge which they were messing. St.
Several narrow escapes are recorded. The traffic upon the rt.
Midland Railway was completely stopped between Leeds to
and Bradford, owing to the fall of s portion of the Faholt go
viaduct.
A despatch from Shields says the seaports ere in great LO
excitement. A strong easterly gale and fearful sea were at
raging this afternoon. The Scotia, steamship, which left
the Tyne heavily laden for Grangemouth, on returning for sk
shelter was pooped, her fires were put out, and her after g.
compartments were filled with water. She was likely Lt.
to founder, but was got hold of by a tug and es,
brought into harbour. She filled with water, but is safe.
SS
To-night, at 7 o'clock, the Tynemouth Life Brigade fired a It
signal that a vessel was ashore on the south side. The vo-
lunteers were mustered, and the lifeboats were manned
and put to sea. Two vessels are ashore on the south side to
of the Tyne. One is ashore near the South Pier ; the
other, the Sovereign, of North Shields, is on the rocks
near Marsden. There are great fears with regard to the ea
latter's crew. The crew of the vessel on the South Pier
sk
have been gallantly rescued by the crew of her Majesty's so
ship Castor. ts

90 92
84 961
94 OS
4 6 pm
98 100
84 88
97 99
98 98
84 86i

106 168

111% 104

so 02
6$ ssi

is 38
23 85
1241 1241
80 81
181 191
10 20
1171 1181
82 84
49 50
134 125
124
1 87 59

124 114
11 9115
91 96

38 37
14 18
104 lase

66 67
YD{ 100}

114 16
9 lo pen
116 110
1 Ipa
71 74 '
114 116
160 166

63 66
63 fa
3 9
160 160
B SOO

The Edinburgh Courant of yesterday says :—" The gale 7: I
in the Baltic and German Ocean has not abated yet, and
the result is that the regular sailings and arrivals of rc,
the Baltic steamers at Leith have been interrupted. Five at,
or six stesmersare overdue, but, so far as known. they areall at,
safe. The Buds, which bad not been heard of for eight or 10
10 days, and for the safety of which there were fears, incon•
16
sequence of one of her boats having been picked up at sea 100
and forwarded to Leith a few days ago by way of London, st
has put into Shields for a supply of coal. The Best Bower at.
sailed from Leith on Wednesday for Hamburg, but before r
passing North Berwick her engines broke down, and she 20
was towed back yesterday forenoon to Leith docks." gt

SESSION&

is
101 l l0!}
dle pse
4
74

63 72

16 OD
104 101 i
100 103

103} 191,
181
15 79}
In
67 69

SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT LEEDS.-(THIS DAY.
(BY TILSGRLPH.)

18 63

38 4X

LEEDS, SATURDAY MORNING. na
This morning a wooden building overhanging the 101
river at Leeds gave way under the weight of persons 100
gathered therein watching the wreck of the bridge de- et
stroyed by the flood. From 20 to 30 persons were cast to
into the river, and it is feared that 10 or 12 lives are lost. Flo
—Tines, second edition. at.
St.

22 24

19611 pm
1 pm.
1
99 101

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) II

12 12}
19 12}
YL 93 14,
92 9
Ef 11.212
100} 19
01f
92 99
82 90

BATCRIPAT, NOTIMBYI 17, 8 A.M.

• V. I &Mao& !Sea.
H. T. W. lto ..---"----.. W. R. Ito
9.
1
Nairn
N.N.W. 1, 3 E.N.E. c 1
Aberdeen F0.03 311 N. W. 1 S N. N. E. sb 2
Leith
Ardromaa 130.16 36' N.E. 21 6 N.& b 0.15 2
Greencastle 30.23 36, 116 N. se 0.59 1
Vidaulla 30.23 451 N.E. 11 8 N.W. rc 0.05 3
- -
lAverpool 30.21 39 N. N.E. 11 7 W.N.W. ob :0.24 2
Holyhead
Penzance— . 30.1145 N.N.E. 6 10 W.N.W. cb 0.90 4
1 Brest .
Lorlent 130 16 45 N. iS 1 6 W. oc 10.081 3
Rochefort-10.08 52 N. 41 6 N.W. oc . , 4
Plymouth l30.25 42 N.W. 11 9 W. ,cm ' 0.131 3
Weymouth 30.24 36 N.W. 31 9 W.N.W. leh 10.03, 3
Portsmouth 30.18 38 N. 49 1 W. Irc 0.24. 3
Loudon 130.14 34 N.N.W. 2 9 W.R.W. orb' 0.01 i -
Yarmouth... 130.07 40 N. N. P. 16 10 W.O.W. rs .0.63 2
soarborough.l3o.o9 34 N.N.W. S 1 9 1 X N.E. sb (/.89 4
Shields 130.14 35 N. 216 N. ic i? , 6
Haider

!-- Rt.
8.. 1 tO 81.
9. 9)
-- 60
1 100
0
.23 1 I 2
gg.cte
0.11 2 st
0.501 1 et,
0.031 3 20

10 92
100 101
82 94
02 85
98} 699
96 90
98
li
100 09610

a dial
lb 11 9 dial
t 6 8 5 ;Us
Par Om
10 9 8 dis
10 10 8 die
10 --

TILE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1866.

Yd. CLprioss. Sales. ,
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100