... THE Cambridge House cabal has made an igno- minious retreat. The despatches of Sir J. Outram and other Indian officers came opportunely to the aid of the Government, and completely swept the ground from beneath the feet of the conspirators. Last night, after the publication of those de. spatches, friend after friend forsook them. Appeal after appeal was made to them to withdraw; and if they ...

... LATEST N EWS. YES'rERl)AY'S DESPATCHES. (13Y MAGNETIC TELEGRAPHI.) FRIANCE. Owing to yesterday being Whitsunday, the evening papers in Brlissels and Paris wore not published last night, and tile ci ef morning papers have not appeared to-day. 'jTh Paris correspondence of the Taines, written last (vellilg. is dlevoted to tile financial condition of Francv, tile stagnationi of trade, and the ...

... I [PFOM OUR OwJ X; rPORTER.] H O U SE OF C OMMONS. TURSDAY, MAY 11. ToiE Committee re-assembled at ten minutes past twelve-Mr. BoUVERIF in the chair; when evidence in support of the petition against the Bill from rate- payers in the new borough was proceeded with, The Marquis of Sligo, examined by Mr. O'UA.LLEY -I believe your lordship was Chairman of the Com- mittee of the House of Lords ...

... Tiunt Colonmio brings 75 first-class passengers 22 ?? ditto, and 22 children, amon.g whom nre thle thl lowjli i frolm Lcklinow:- Mi's. Sngo, Mr. and SIr's. Sinclair, Mrs. Gall, Miss Birch, Mrs. Grahain and child, Lienteoitant Barclay, Major and Mrs. Marriott, Mlr. Geolliy, Lient. and Mirs. Loppitt, &c. . llUs. Sago is the widow or Mr. C. Sngo, who was foi' nainy years Secretary of ...

... TILE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. TRnF Cabi net Council, which was held at Mr Disraeli's official residence, yesterday afternoon, lasted an hour and ten minutes. This morning the Earl of Derby had an audience of thle Queen. There was great activity at the Carlton and Retorm Clubs yesterday evening, the rlnotir gaining ground that Ministers intend to dissolve. Several of our contemporaries give accounts ...

... EerilOM OUR OWN REPORTER.3 (C'ntinured from the ?? of Saturday.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. LONDON, Tl;URsDAY, APRIL 29,1858. TiCE Committee on tie Belfast Indemnity Bill re. assembled at twelve o'clock, Mr. BOUVERIE in the chair. Mr. James Onthrie, Town Clerk of Belfast, whlo was tinder cross-exanination by Mr. Suffern whier the committee adjourned on the previous evening was re-called. By the ...

... 6alaitutivil. THE ESTABLISHIED CHURCH. OPENING ov DOw-N PARISH CuURou.-T'he Parish Clhirci of Down will be re-opened, God willing, on Sunday morning, the 9th May, for Divine Service. 'itoe soinon Upoil ?? occasion will be preached by the Rev. Thomas Drew, D.D., Belflit. TYRuLvA PAiNuS-We are authorised to contra- dict a ?? respecting the succession of the Rev. lf. B. St. George to the Living ...

... IC ? c *ffit'rif (ESTABsISITED ANNO 1737.) B ELFAST: TUESDAY, MIAY 11, 1858. WE beg to refer our readers to an important fact contained in the letter of our London correspon- dent, in reference to the appointment of a Go- ?? for India, in the event of Lord Canning's resignation. It is considered by the friends of the late Government that Lord Canning has no alternative but to resign. Lord ...

... II'Trlal varthdanit t. [BY MAGNETIC TELBGRAPI1,. HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAY. THE Royal assent was given, by Commission, to a series of public and private Bills. THiE OATHS BILL. The Earl of LIJCAN gave notice that, when thie reason offered by the llouse of' Comtmons for disagree- ing with their lordlship's amendment on tile Oaths Bill was brought forward on Monday week for con- sideration, he ...

... A If O O P ST o R Y. A1,1 I tvi'fttd tO thle Ili'awitig-t'oeiti till I thoUght. my13 lair would grwgray before shie would itp,2ltr' 'Thle calrriage was at thel loot'; it was at hitter cold Itiglit I could teat' thle coachmlan stringing, anid slaping'I ila armls to 1(001) lil almnts wairilt . I ttoutii tip) thise tititical lo\ tor excitetment, nuid( listened to its soul- liajliglo lit'r ...

... jacal OPPN .AlUt PRLACHING iN BEIAST,-Yesterday, at four o'clok, the Rev. John Whito, Primitive Wes- leyan Methodist minister, preached on tbe steps in front of the Custom-housc, Donogall Quay, to a large congreeation, numbering five or six thousand per- sons. The reverend gentleman tookl as his text, Hosea, xiii., 9- Oh1, Israel, thou hast destroyed thyself; but in mnc is thy life--froin ...

... 94t ; eo RESIGNATION OF LORD ELLENBOROUUH. t (YROM THE 1AORINIO HERALD.) t LORD DERBY had no sooner succeeded in forming an Administration than one of its most distinguished S members became the object of virulent attacks. Lord e Ellenborough, the successor of .M1r. Smith at the f Board Of Control was at once assailed both in and out of Parliament, and language and tactics were employed that ...