FOR THE ENQUIRER.
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Mr. Edi,or "A firm believer in the Divinity of the Rcvelaiions-a friend to the Christian Institution would rcspec tialy solic for his instruction, any rational exposition from the third principally to the twentieth of the first of Gcnesis-or his object per

 aps would be readily obtained by satisfactory answer to the following partcuiavixed nterrogatories which, as you will perceive, are founded upon the writer's inteyence, Jan inference too, by him, deeHed legitimate, deduced from the passages of scripture o which e refers. If his conclusions be incorrect, it IS useless to observe ,lat the questions devoid Of all meaning. . "a sst

 "In the beginning" we read, "God created the Hearen and t.c Ear th" The construction of the Heaven and the Earth, together with the constitution of light aud darkness appear be the result of the 6ys: days labor in the tormaon of the Universe; of which the earth was, at iaf time the sole material portion For the fair. aud. conclude, only proper interpretation of the phrase Heaven" is. m this case, perfect vacuity-a vast an0ccnpisd expanse- i. C. wide unlimited space throughout the whole region of which, there was no mdfeF'af1y. That ih's Is the right construction, vide the fourteenth to the nineteenth verse, in which included the sP'end'd achievements of the fourth day; (vz) the creation o' ,he saa moon, &c. Hence, it appears, from the Mo- saic relation that the earth being created on the R'st day) existed three days anterior to the orma'O" o the sun, &c. (being created on the fourth day.) Now' then, will proceed on the inquiry, (viz.) Whether she vriHcpes dereoped by e modern GsTo0n''cGt scf- ence amd the philosophical La'Os c Attraction are nor incompatible Oih ts fact this priority ths En'fhs srissencs For (wi,h reference to the Philosophy o' Auracsionl not we'll established principle thai te Earth is controlled, in is ercumvOlutions' by '"e influence of the Sun By rhGt eompr'hensi0fe p0'er' O ensse, then sOa' tis E"rt" aas sa'l1' ed m tse vase and occnpied rOd. dHr'Hg 'fs e1'ssee preesdiag shas of she Ssni ..t.,.

 And lin relation to the principles of Astronomy') not equally evident and irrefagabe proposition (vis that the Esrh being of itself an opaque oody receives tnot merely its heat) but its fight from the Sun and now. more particularly, would impure ,chat s0as the natsye etaf iaiO&sHess or ness-calzed "d day and night'-srhich irradi0ted O obacuved GltenaaiDsy, according iO e GsceRde"cy 9 the- rsspec:ius aeness fhis eayth, during us senior ayf Or, ia ether words, (Om',;ng ose of the eOmp0