The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-18
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200 members, and it was resolved that the bill pre-
sented by Mr.. D'Israei on Monday night, should
receive their support.
The Times says this gathering is certainly larger
than obtained by any other statesman, or probably
by the two whig leaders combined.
The Herald speaks of the unanimity which pre-
walls at the above meeting.
The Daily NetoS says that Lord Derby stated that
ifupon the second reading, orupon any main clause
! OF the bill in committee, they found themselves in
minority, he should unhestatingy advise the Queen
10 dlssolve Parliament. Among the clauses whose
rejection his lOrdshp is said to have pointed out as
Iatal TO the measure, was that regarding the dis
reimbursement OF the country votes of freeholders
sell.
THE REFORM BILL.
The newspapers are more decided this morninp in
the expression of their views. The Dahl, Mems
terms the ministerial measure a crazy project Tha
Aarerttser declalms against it as preposterous and
audacious measure. The Herald mildly insists that
the bill has been framed in an impartial spirit and
offers Judicious settlement of tedious contro-
versy. That the extreme radical party should be
disappointed, is no more than might have been ex-
pected. They desire not reform, but revolution
and the Herald thinks it rather remarkable that
Lord John Russell should have lent them his inau-
enee. me F9st says the bill pretty accurately
responds to what Mr.. Disraeli promised the farmers
that reform bill of his should be. 1t would, he
told them, be made subservient to restoration
OF conservative influence in the House of Com
mons.
The Post, after objecting to some details. espe
cally those in reference to freehoders residing in
boroughs adds: ''We are at a loss to understand
IN what other manner such bill is likely to
operate than to stimulate agitation for new meas
ure.'
The Times hints that no doubt Mr. DisraeIi has
left some of his work to be done by the House. and
particularly by the diligent hands of his numerous
antagonists
Neither the House nor the nation could be ex
pected to assent all at to a sentimental scruple
TO 1isiranchising one single borough.
The Times supposes that the bill will be at least
read a second time.
| Inc kefQrmers, who have gathered so often
ABOUT Mr.. Locke King, any one who proposes
any extension of the franchise, can scarcely on
pose the second reading, unless they think it
wiser to wait and agitate five or six years for a
better.
The Star describes the bill as a compromise of
party forces instead of being at least an instament
OF popular claims. Its authors have evidently cal
cuIated on outriding by parliamentary support pub
lie dissatisfaction.
MINISTERIAL MOVEMENT.
The reported resignation of the MARQUIS of Sails
bury is not confirmed. Yesterday his Lordshin
paid :wo visits to the Earl of Derby and remained
IN consultation considerable time.
LORD Lorraine does not propose going to Northum-
oerand, on tae occasion of his reelection as there
Is not likely to be any opposition.
LATEST WAR NEWS
lhere Is general rumor at Paris that Count
Cavour Is expected. The Sandman loan of two
millions has not been taken, as was at one time ex-
pected, by the house of NJ Fould at Paris; this is
looked upon as unfavorabe symptom, since NJ
Fould, as Minister of State, must possess opportu-
mites OF toreseeing if events are at hand that might
fenuer the speculation too hazardous.