New-York tribune., 1885-07-14
to New-York will stay over few days at the Resti-
gouche Salmon Club, Metamedia, where the fishing u
now particularly good
THE EXPOSURES IN LONDON.

| LONDON, July 13.-Ihe Pail Mall Gazette
this afternoon response requests for s opinion as
the nature Of the changes requedn the present Eng
sh Criminal law, makes several important suggestions
1t advocates:
Frs-An addition to the Criminal Act raising the age
at which female children may legally consent to sinful
conduct from thirteen years. the present PERIOD to six
teen.
Second-Extenson Of the law prohibiting soliciting to
both sexes.
Third.-Denial Of any additional power over women to
the police that will be aimed at the suppression OF crme
and not the suppression Of vicehat is complete lc
gal liberty for voluntary immortality between adults con-
tctng equal terms but rigorous repression OF sexual
crminay in all in which the parties are under
age or the elements OF FULL free and Intelligent consent
are absent.
Fourt.-Greatly increased stringency in the laws
against procuration.
The Gazette editorial commenting on the results
Of revelations declares that Its trumpet blast has
reused the world" "No word was raised yesterday In
the churches against u.s. continued the paper but all
the forces Of wickedness In high places arrayed
against US. w. H. Smith Sons. possessing the monop-
oily Of the news:stands the railway system of Eng.
land have suppressed their sales Of The Gazette The
Prince Of Wales has stopped bis paper Tho Right Hon.
Mr. Bentnck is posing in Parliament in tho name Of
outraged morality and clamors for our extinction.
The Gazette did undertake this inquiry to unearth
the vices OF the great but we are driven to bay we
speak out and spare not"
A mass-mectng OF women was held ir Princes Hall
this afternoon to consider ways and means to protect
ysss y lf0% m @Iro Booth other
ladies' made addresses The meeting resolved tnat the
laws on the subject should forthwith be made more
efficient denounced state regulation Of vice, demanded
the total repeal OF the Contagious Diseases Act ana
urged the OF consent be raised from thirteen 10
eighteen The meeting also voted to send copies OF the
record OF its proceedings to the House OF Commons
The Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon yesterday preached power
fu sermon the patrcian iniquty OF London as ex.
posed by The Ga-ene. Mr.. Spurgeon took MS text
from the Epstle OF Paul to tho Romans H. 10, which
he quoted IN defence Of Ihe Gd-ees work IN making s
10 mention the hdeous vices OF the heathens and left
ON record exposure OF the SIN OF hs DAY wnlcn
crmsoned cheek OF the modest when they read IT,
1t had be written shame the abominatons OF an
hge almost past shame There was Judgment for sin
| tD this world for both men aud Nations Assyfla,
Babylon, Persia Rome and Egypt we're empires OF OPP
preston and cruelty and full OF nquity When the sin
these people could no longer be tolerated they were
wiped on the face Of the earth Thus OF Nations But
no could tell what bloodrheddng and suffering came
upon for their iniqutes. why should London
What is about boastu this the other
side OF the Atlantic that should monopolize Coos
favor God will Judge mems secret sins, TOO VIE 70 pe
spoken Of and which cause the Nation TO shudder
dragged, they ought to be. Into daylight Deeds OF
night OF the closed room done when the hngers put
upon lip, and the act committed which must never
be mentioned lest the himself bo regarded as an
outcast, abhorred or his fellow-sinners-a. all
shall be revealed All that wo have for own COM
fort blinded eyes to and averted our gaze rom
things inconvenent to shall be revealed. We here
make a difference between the secret and the public
God not Every secret sin Is secret only oy
lying phantasy OF the Imagination IL puDnc oeloro
God IL ls necessary for the Church TO warn men of
what will happen they continue In their sins and not
TO hes daInnatlon becomes every preacher to cry
"A loud and not"