The Sun.
London, England, 1839-06-10 00:00:00

The late division-will do more to disunite the Libe-
rals throughout the country than any thing that has
before happened ; for many good Reformers fancy that
because a pet son voted against the motion he must be
a Government tool.

This happens to be the case in my own town. We
have an excellent Member (Mr. Tancred), who is al-
ways voting on the Liberal side—for Household Suf•
frage, Vote by Ballot, Triennial Parliaments, and no
Property Qualification, and if you search the votes of
the House of Commons you will generally find him in
his place supporting every Liberal measure, without re-
ference to its being proposed by the Radicals or the
Government ; and yet because he opposed the 10/.
county qualification there are persons who say they will
never vote for him again, for he must be a Government
tool. Now I happen to have seen a letter from Mr.
Tancred to a friend at Banbury, wherein he states he
was horribly dissatisfied with Lord John and his ma-
nifesto.
Banbury, June 7, 1839. A LIBERAL.

THE SWEDENBORGIANS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlR—Your well-known liberality induces me to hope
that you will allow this to appear on the disk of your
" wide-spreading" Sun, by way of suffix to "Swedenbor-
gian's" communication of yesterday.
There is an evident commotion in the moral world.
When Truth has suffered violence, she is not likely to
remain quiet till she is again restored to her rightful
throne. As in the physical, so in the moral, fermenta-
tion produces life, energy, and clarification. Geology
has broken in upon the darkness which has long been
brooding over the mind, and in spite of the long-winded
lamentations of the Rev. Mr. Cole, whose pounds, shil-
lings, and pence have procured him the honour of ap-
pearing in the Times, will set men on to inquire, and
thus truth will progressively dawn upon the world.
Professor Sedgwick is too great to notice the little :
all that he requires to establish his luminous views of
geology is a knowledge of Swedenborg's Arcana Celestia.
The agitation of the present political and moral
world, is the effect of a morbid system of ethics. Re-
store a healthful action in the vital functions, and the
machinery will right itself. Never, while man is the
unconscious dupe of a selfish and false philosophy, will
he be satisfied with himself, or with the system that
governs him. Romanism, Calvinism, Unitarianism,
Tripersonalism, enthral their adherents, consequently
afford no lasting satisfaction to the thinking part of their
members. They deprive man of his liberty, his man-
hood's prerogative, and leave in doubt and ignorance
even the hoary-headed pilgrim, who has willingly de-
voted his long course to their false system.
The principles inculcated by the unpretending author
of the " Arcana Celestia" make men better subjects,
better fathers, better masters, better husbands, and
better members of the community : they teach him
how to estimate character—how to value life in this
world, and how to secure it in the next. That
author's writings strip off tinsel externals, build up the
man on a sound basis, and when he arrives at " the
eleventh hour" here, they point to the certainties of a
hereafter in a rational and satisfactory manner. They do
not strike side blows from their pulpits,nor direct ones out
of it, at a young and virtuous Queen ;—they combine
charity with a real faith, and aim a death blow at the
hydra, Self, which swells the ranks of Satan, and chokes,
as the weed, the institutions of our country, both secular
and ecclesiastic. Let the doctrines of this reviled author
be acted on, and England will be safe, and her institutions
" will flourish and blossom as the rose."
June 8, 1839. SINCERITAS.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.

(FROM OCR OWN CORRZSPONDENT.)

ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.

Jv'.a I.—Sailed the Lord Frances Egerton's Menai,
brigantine, 175 tons, for Plymouth, &c.
JUNE 4.—Arrived the Matilda, cutter yacht, Henry Og.
lander, Esq., from Wales and Weymouth.
The Breeze, cutter yacht, 55 tons, James Lyon, Esq.,
and family, who have taken one of the West Cliff Cottages
for the season.

JUNE 5. —Sailed for Madeira and the Western Islands,
Sir Belingham Graham, Bart., in his cutter yacht, The-
resa, 121 tons, and John Moore, Esq., in his cutter yacht
Reindeer, 107 tons, the former accompanied by Algernon
Greville, Esq., and the latter by
.Sir Jobn Cope, Bart.
Lord Yarborough's Kestrel, 202 tons, is expected out of
harbour to-morrow (Saturday), and to proceed on a cruise
about Wednesday next ; his Lordship is at the Royal
Yacht Squadron house.

The Marquis of Anglesey intends taking a cruise to the
Baltic this summer, in his yacht, the Pearl, 130 tons. Her
moorings have been laid down in Cowes Roads. The Mar-
chioness and the Ladies are expected at Cowes Castle.
Lord Exmouth will leave Cowes about Wednesday
next in his Flower of Yarrow, schooner yacht, 141 tons,
for Naples.

Sailed this morning, the Heron, 46 tons, Fortescue
Horner, Esq., for Weymouth and Lisbon.
The new schooner yacht, Ariel, 118 tons, built by Mr.
Joseph White, for Almond Hill, Esq., will be launched to-
morrow. J. L. Gower, Esq., has purchased the Albat-
ross, of 75 tons (his former yacht), of P. Cell, Esq.
The Marquis of Hastings has engaged a suite of rooms at
the Vine Hotel, for ii, is said, six weeks. We have bad
several other fashionables here during the week, and
many have taken houses for the season.

The weather, till the aoth of May, continued piercingly
cold, with drying winds from the north and east, doing se.
rious injury to the corn and grass, destroying all the wall
fruit. The last trust was on the morning of the 29th, but
it was not till the 2d inst. that a decided change for the
better took place, and the fears of the farmer were re-
moved by a plentiful fall of rain. We have had several
fine showers since, and the aplpeahanard vaen ee e
been h
eoaap f hese country is quite changed, and the farmer has now every f
prospect of excellent crops.
taken,ub
p aph face
aye; v
to Qaetfs t
thethet
ie
to
l
:
theback Vasto
fishermen,
the Wig quantitiesahnd a oft
this inpmlaeconknteti
plentiful affording
islanders and visitors.