... T7lE INlUNDA 7 IONS. NOTTINGHAM, SUNDAY, ELEVEN A .m.-This dastrlet has '~been visited by another inundation, making the kliird during ~'the past fortnight. On TbuFeday ?? t'.s rain set in about six o'clock, and continued througho.'.c the night. On ei Fiday also rain fell at intervals daaringt'oe day. On Satur- e day morning the water had risen three. feet since:~ the pre- ~.ceding afternoon ; ...

... ECCLE7KSIASTI CAL. ICHURCH MATTERS IN THE UNITED STATES. g We have received the Churchman and the Banner of the n Cross, for November 18. The former contains a very grati- n fying description of the consecration of Dr. Wainwright, as provisional bishop of New York, on the 10Ch of November. As, however, we observe a fuller notice in one of the general Ifpapers of New York, we give that ...

... 7Ve RAIL TJ'A Y ACCIDENT at REDERILL. rFROM THE BRIGHTON GAZETTE.] We are happy to be enabled to state that the hijury sustained by the Earl of Chichester is not of that serious character which from general report we had been led to expect. His lordship's left eyebrow was laid open, the wound being rather more than an inch in length, but not of serious depth. Mr. Tayler proceeded to Staniner ...

... LONDON: MONDAY, NOVAMBER 8, 1852. -4b- In the HouSE of COMMONS, on Saturday, The swearing in of members coupied the sitting, Among those who took the oaths were Mr. Macau- lay Mr. Gladstone, Lord Stanley, Mr. Sidney Her- it 'bert, Sir Frederick Thesiger, Sir Fitzroy Kelly, b Mr. Peel, Sir Robert Harry Inglis, Mr. Henley, Sir W. Page Wood, and Mr Stuart Wortley. n The House adjourned until ...

... THB CHBVALIER BUNSBN IND4 , HIPPOL YT'US. SECOND -NOTICE. It is generally believed that Chevalier Butis,0 among his other avocations, has been kind eno to arrange the services of the English 't 01 the Future. Whatever truth there may be;i th belief, we have, in the three additional ti of II S. Hippolytus and his Times, ample proof tr the manner in which he would execute such design. Before ...

... I LONDON: FRIDAY, NO VEMBER 26, 1862. The proceedings in the HOUSE of LORDS, last night, were confined to the reception of petitions. In the HoUSE of ConMoNs, Sir W. CLAY asked the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer whether he would withdraw his amend- ment to Mr. Villiers's motion, on the understand- ing that Lord Palmerston's was to be adopted, and he also asked Mr. Villiers a similar question. ...

... de- of MORNING CHRONICLE OFFICE, en, lVedsseday, 9 a.m. 3uat ew vas EXPRESS FROM PARIS. ild by [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] or- PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. re- ad. Yesterday Louis Napoleon reviewed the 1st and till 7th lancers, the 22d and S:3d regiments of the line, all and the 1st battalion of the gendarmerie mobile, at id, Neuilly. The only thing remarkable about the 'ge a affair was the ...

... CITY COMMISS1ONERS OF SEWERS. On Tuesday the Commissioners assemrbled in the Gujidhall, Mr. Deputy Peatcock in thle chair, for the purpose of consi- dering the report upon supply of water to common lodging- houses, and transacting other business. The inspectors reported that notice had bven served upon the proprietors of certain houses in Fox and Knott Court, in the neighbourhood of Smithfield ...

... LFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3. In my letter of the 1st inst. I gave you the sub- stance of the documents communicated to the Diet by the present Government relative to the question of succession to the throne of Denmark; I moreover stated that since their presentation important events had taken place, that things had taken an unexpected turn, and that the whole plan of the ...

... i The Central Relief Committee of the Society of Friends have just issued the report of their pro- ceedings during the famine in Ireland in 184(i and 1847. The following are the 1 reflections and'sug- Igestionls which the committee submit to their sub- ?? Ail the itublic, 'Wlt4 A yewj t9Q qzla~i3 - -~ oauses of the past distress of Irelanul, and to point iout its remedies ; The committee. in ...

... THSE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: TUESDAY, N 1VEMJ3ER 16, 1862. Ti the HousE of LORDS, last night, The El:orl of DE'nxR moved au address to the Cruownii, in answer to the message respecting the funeral of the Duke of Wellin.jgton ; and subse- quently moved that their lordships should attend the funeral, and that a committee be appointed to consider the manner in which such attendance should be ...

... FROXt OUR OWN CO1RRESPONDBNT.3 DUBLIN, FRIDAY MORNING. | The evidences of improvement in the condition of thb country are daily becoming more decided; and the agricultural classes arc beginning to partici- pate in the general prosperity, after the exhausting effects of the famine. In the western counties, iu particular, the change for the better is quite re- markable ; and farmers find ...