... great deep brolken up, and the win- s dows of heaven were opened. ((len. vii. I1.) The 1 ., breaking up of the fountains (of the great deep, as distin- a guished from the opening of the windows oif heaven, either t has no meaning, or must be taken to ...

... others in the Athenmumn on Satur dii y evenug, which was addressed by Mr. Aoore, Colonel ThomT)son, and ihr. Faivey. Mr. Hudson Was dals - LOepected1 on Mondeav from Yocrk. The C'oedenmrwcd Pir ales at Exeter. -The T'estern Tirmes af says, th.t on Wednesday ...

... ors of the Sardinian corvette L'Aurora, on her arrival at Woolwich last week. The poor fellow remained v'twist earth and heaven suspended in the fore shrouds for four or five hours, and appeared from his writhings and con. tortions to be suffering ...

... entertainment I and provisions, had, given, presented, and allowed, by the plaintiff, on behalf of the said George Hudson, and on be. half of the said defendants, as agents of and for the said George Hudson, before the election of a member for the said borough ...

... loss of the ship Graham. which wav chartered by the Hudson's Bay Company, to proceed to their factories in the Bar. She sailed in consort with the Company's regular ships a6s far en the entrance of Hudson's Straits, bet when off Meansfield Island, on tho ...

... surprise at the extent of human weakness; but it will not excite that burst of universal indignation, which the exposure of Mr. Hudson's treachery, deceit, and misappropriation produced. It will show the South Western pro- prietors with hoiv little personal ...

... order to have that opening ood to the ocean; and he would say, in the name of the North- nVa5 West, that before they would allow an independent empire the at thejmonth of the _Mississippi, they would reduce Louisiana to vs what it wa, before America purchased ...

... final y, he would ask them to rely on4 ,, the general sense of justice whicha animated all men, and on- a- that heaven whnich would not allow oppression to go ani- 7 punished, Os- suffer such suffering much itongerto exist.- S The other orders were then ...

... makve my detention as short as possible. After considering a short time, he said that he would certainly allow me to go on, but that he could not allow my driver to go back. I felt immensely relieved at the decision, but the countenance of my companion ...

... senders; But if to Sepoys entrance must be given, Locate them, Lord, in the bank slums of - heaven, Talk of the Neiv York HierfdI May our Father which is in Heaven not lead us again into such temptation! Wbhen but seven years have passed since such a mine ...

... Mr. Lincoln a true patriot, he would in face of present circumstances forego his shadowy claim to re-election, and quietly allow, if lie did not even recommend, the people to makl choice of a new man, for peace or war as their judg- ment might decide. ...

... Jersey. The H1aclun. sack, on the one side, in tortuous windings intersects tbe meadow and the wood; on the other the lovely Hudson wends its way into the distance, bearing oa its- bosom alike the white sailed barque and the ateaming river boat. The sun ...