The Sun.
London, England, 1860-02-10 00:00:00

ILE RACE.

age at lb
Diamant
Pyrrhus the Second 6 9 9
Cheery Chap
Theory... 6 9 7
Whitewall 5 9 7
Adiantum a 9 6
Johnny 5 9 5
The Dane 4 9 5
Broadway Swell
The Poet
______

THE CIIVI2C.H 2e,412'.8 DIVISION.

The Division List, which we oublish below, will
be as well studied by electors throughout the coun-
try as any that will appear this session. We have
first to call attention to the names of liberal mem-
bers without pairs, and to regret that the first name
on the list should be that of the head of the Govern-
ment.

Lord Palmerston
Mr. Sidney Herbert
Mr. T. E. Headlam
The Lord Advocate
-Viscount Bury
Anson, Captain, Lichfield Lee, W., Maidstone
Baring, Sir F., Portsmouth Mackinnon, W. A. Rye
Baring, H. 8., Marlborough Alo.rshall,W.,E.Cumberland
Bouverie, E. P., Kilmarnock Mostyn, Hon. T. L. Flint
Buller, J. W., N. Devon Norris, T. G., Abingdon
Cobden, Richard (abroad) Owen, Sir J., Pembroke
Copeland, Alderman, Stoke Paget Lord A. Lichfield
Divett, E.. Exeter Peel, Right Hon. F., jury
Foljambe, F. J. S., E Retford Smith, Gen. Sir J. ChathamYortescue, Hon. D., Andover Stafford, Marquis, Suther-
Gaskell, M., Wenlock landshire
Gurdon, 8., E. Norfolk Talbot, C. 8., Glamorgan •
Harcourt, G. V., Oxfordshire shire (ill)
Hayter, Sir W., Wilts Worsley, Lord, Grimsby
Horsman, E. T., Stroud Wynn, C., Carnarvon
zxtcu ILENLInuts.
-- • -

Mr. Beamish
Mr. Bellew
Mr. Blake
Mr. Brady
Sir F. Burke
Mr. Co,Tan
Mr. Corbally
Lord Duakollin
Mr. M. Dunn
Mr. Ennis
Messrs. Alderman Cubitt (Andover), T. mainwaxing,
and G. Hussey I'acke (South Lincolnshire), who formerly
voted for the bill, now voted against it.
Honourable members who may have any corrections to
make in the foregoing. list are requested to forward them,
as we shall republish the list on the eve of the nest Gene-
ral Election.

Mr. Esmond()
Mr. Lanigan
Captain O'Connell
The O'Donoghue
Mr. M. 0' Ferrell
Lord Proby
Mr. V. Scully
Colonel White
Colonel Luke White

IMMENSE FLOOD IN NORTH
YORKSHIRE.

The great depth of snow which covered the
m3orlands in the North Riding commenced disap-
pearing on Sunday, and on Monday the whole
course of the rivers Rye, Leven, Costa, and Der-
went was flooded. On Tuesday morning the watery
waste which presented itself was the cause of
great consternation. During the night the waters
had risen so rapidly that the whole length of
the vales of Rye, Derwent, and York was inun-
dated for great distances on each side of the
respective rivers. Many thousands of acres of
wheat, newly sown before the snow, are under
water to a great depth, and the seed totally
lost. The few turnips, too, which had escaped
the disease, and were kept for spring are
also flooded, some four feet deep, and will be wasted.
In Rydale, in a farmer's sheepfold, on turnips,
several drowned sheep were found ; and nearer
Mahon some parties have had to wade breast-high
in the water t.) rescue their cattle. For miles the
hedges have totally disappeared. It is many years
since so high a flood has been witnessed. On Tues-
day night a heavy fall of snow set in, and there is
every probability of the waters rising still higher.
The merchants' yards and premises is Melton are
all flooded, and the occupants of some cottages in
Norton are compelled to reside upstairs, the houses
being surrounded by water and filled with it in the
lower rooms. The trains between York and Soar-
borough can only just travel. The highroads in
the low country are in some places more than a
yard deep in water.—Manchester Examiner and
Times.