The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

house, was not lawful - deliberate y The ppsrt II
question, there was however, reason Why tho ques
ton se1 should not b putt he begged thai reedon Of
speech should be given 70 Tho general he added that
stood written nowhere In the constitution that the house
could not deliberate in s present state the chamber
been sworn on Monday lasR And II deputies were no
deputies I'LL their election was approved, Why had the
King ON that day addressed mere nonentites9
Rattazzi alleged precedents as arguments against any
dclberaon previous 70 the constitution Of the chamber
The house then divided, and after speedily dspos
journed,"h adopted the previous question" bys con-
siderable majority.
thus was Gari6d oed IN his first attempt to take up
the cause OF his native city Cavour Ia evidently bent
gaining time. 70 days OpiaioSe announces that Savoy
and Nice win be called upon TO pronounce their own
Sesnes by universal suffrage N ABOUT e,gnt Gays and
ton 10 France there s an end forever Of GAribadis Par
hamentary opposition. Nevertheless, Cavour cannot fail
have Mdupdis quart dheure before this Savoy Nice
matter settled Some Of the most determined patriots
Of the latter place have been heard talking Of per-
s0 aa him rOSr On
l well the world should know he fine Parliament we
have"
ANOTHER MIDNIGHT MEETING AT THE WEST END.
From the London Chronicle, April ~
ne promoters OF this movement for the reclamation OF
allen women, have been DO satisfied Of the success Of
their past exerons, 70 them TO continue them by
calling other meetings The fourth westEnd meeting
cards Of invitation to take tea &C. At the st. James res.
taurant were only circulated short time previously
the time appointed the attendance Of unfortunate women
was better than ON any previous occasion. the
place was opened, large number OF women rendered
themselves for admsnce; and before the proceedings
termnseo (neafy threo O'Clock yesterday-Good Friday
morDing there not short Of 800 present The
attendance was not confined those most elaborstely
s'e come o. Of various classes present
empary, and there was an utter absence OF that
tit.erns, and other signs of levity, that We have
noticed on one or two previous occasions II feature
Of some remark in this that the work is not
done solely by the gentlemen for there are several ladies
the meetings and explaining their objects TO Tie unortu
grb and performing other good actions with sue.
We may enumerate amongst these Mrs Alexander,
Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Spinks and Miss Gibbs, all OF whom
hav ab0red most INCREASINGLY With regard to the past
meetings and their results may not be out Of place to
these means are mot likely to check the great social evil
perceptbly, and therefore they Of value; but
was remarked by one Of the gentlemen who took part in
the proceedings that our life boats do not prevent to any
extent the awful casualties which frequently happen
sea, still s thought well to stud with Life boat
midnight meetings have saved from The rst
ut least fifty have been permanently rescued al
though nearly treble that number have gone 70 the
labors Of the promoters have been In vain.
At this meeting there were present the Hon. and Rev.
the Rev GDermc,t. the Rev. w. N OMEN. ai d IL
Touche. sq., W. MAXWELL Esq, Colonel wortley, Mr.
Daniel Cooper (Rsscue society," Mr. Hornibrook rrny
Aid Society,", Mr.. Wells, Mr.. Vincent, &c.
Mr. J. LA ToUCE occupied the chair, and opened the
proceedings by appealing to his hearers listen with
attention 10 the addresses which would be delivered and
to act the counsels which would given Thorn
for their salvation.
The Hon and Rev. BAPTIST Non then rose, and told
his "dear young rends'' that he had pleasure in
addressing them that night than any previous
one, for they had now become experienced In the
results OF their work. large number Of those
who had turned had been sent to the homes by
these meetings, and were now their way Heaven.
They had Done what they had been advised TO do
believed In Jesus and were saved Their only object in
calling them together to seek their Christian welfare
he asked them, they wished to avoid perdiion, and be
happy for to come ut once TO that Jesus who died
for them on that very day, the 9Th Of April that
very day when He was in the garden at Gethsemane in
agony for mankind, whom he wished to save He was
epat upon and burthened for shem and after that would
they slight him? he would take them, and love them be
kinder than mother more patient than q mother to
them For God 30 loved the world, that He gave His
only begotten Son. that whosoever Deeveth in Him should
words and would they refuse that office of everlasting
life where they would have pardon, power, protection,
provision and peace There were in this city, without
London ITSELF $500 Of those hauns, which were fire.
quented by those who were dead and damned, and he
besought his hearers to enter them again There
was present in the room young girl who went 70
one OF these homes from the Last meeting. She left
however, and met former companion, who Induced her
TO accompany him TO Of those hauns OF vice. She
repented and rather than SIN again she precpated her.
only that day left the hospital BE 6esoueht them to mark
that cad story. They had Saviour the hand and
an awful Judgment on the other Some might say that It
and that was better than working till they died Of con-
sumption. But those who said so were dragging them
down to He'll he therefore prayed them not 10 procrss
innate, but accept the offer that Mgr and be happy for
ever.
The Rev. Mr.. MDERMon then offered up appropriate
prayer, and the proceedings terminated shortly before
three O'CLOCK yesterday morning Several unfortunAtes
having previously accepted the invitation were sent
AWAY In cabs.