The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-13 00:00:00

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JAN. 11.—Wind S.W., squally. JAN. 12.—Wind
S. S. W., strong breezes. —Arrived from the river the Llandovery,
White, and Alexander, Murray, for Jamaica.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 11.—Wind S.W., to S.S.E. JAN. 12.
S.S.E. to S.W. squally.—Arrived the Mary Hall, Horwood,
from Terceira ; and Magdalen, Ballot, from the Canaries.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. D.—Wind S. to S.S.E., heavy yesterday
and to-day.--Arrived the Concord, Leggos, from Tarragona ;
Margaret, Youens, from Memel; and Mary Bulwer, Conner,
from Newcastle, leaky, bound to New York.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 10.—Wind W.S.W. to S.W., strong
breezes and squally. JAN. D.—Wind S. W. to S., strong gales
and squally.--Arrived the St. Antonio da Ferra, from Ca-
minha ; Commerce, from Alicante; and Water Witch,
Reynolds, from Cork, with three and a half feet water in her
hold, loss of boat, bulwarks, &c., having been struck by a sea
bound to St. Michael's. Put back, the Lord Melville, for
Halifax.

STANGATE CREEK, JAN. I:l—Arrived the Midas, Warren,
from Taganrog; Britannia, Lightfoot; and Neptune, Bristow,
from Trieste; Anna, Casson, fron Carbonerar ; Sisters, Royal,
from Tarragona; and Express, Wells, from Gibraltar.
MARGATE, JAN. la—Arrived off port the Surrey, Kemp,
from Bombay, sailed Sept. 4.
GREENOCK, JAN. 10.—Sailed the Bengal, Ritchie, for
Bengal.

DARTMOUTH, JAN. D.—Arrived the Eliza, Follet, from
Galipoli ; and Cherub, Blake, from Oporto.
TOPSHAM, JAN. 11.—Arrived the Two Brothers, Duke, from
St. Michael's.

BRISTOL, JAN. 11.—Arrived the Morven, Mitchelo, from
Carthagena.

MILFORD, JAN. 11.—Arrived the Concord, from Swansea,
leaky, and cargo shifted ; bound to London.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. IL—Arrived the Chatham, Robertson,
from Demerara; Choctaw, Foster, from Savannah; Henry,
Longmuir, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Challenger,
Newman ; and Ninus, Read, from Lisbon. Off port Susque-
sannah, from Philadelphia ; Charlotte, Langan, from St.
John's, New Brunswick ; and Oporto, Martin, from Oporto.

Arrived the Belmont, Simpson; and John, Croall, from
Demerara; the Heron, from Balhua to Liverpool, is wrecked
in Killola Bay.
The Rusco Castle, Murray, from Cardiff; was on shore in the
Dardanelles, 11th ult., but expected to be got off:
The Onyx, Brown, from Odessa, was driven on shore in the
Bosphorus during a violent gale, 26th ult., and it is feared the
crew was drowned.

The Six Sorskende, Peluston, from St. Petersburgh, is wrecked
on the islands of Stormskar.

The Wharf, Brettaired, from Yoole to Hamburg, is on shore
in Scherborn. Cargo discharging.

COUNTY DEVON ANTI-TITHE MEETING.

EXETER, JAN. 11.—Our tithe meeting went off with great
spirit yesterday, and the event justified the anticipation, as all
the three county members present found themselves opposed to
the meeting, on what the latter deemed a vital point. The
assemblage may be fairly stated at about 3,000—a considerable
number for the season of the year—and it was generally ad-
mitted that the major part consisted of the leading yeomanry
of the county. Many came upwards of forty miles to attend
the meeting, and, on the whole, the business was conducted
with the utmost spirit and animation, though there was a little
too much asperity in the way in which the old favourites were
treated.

The requisition to the Sheriff had been signed by 2,160
names—an almost unprecedented number—and most of the
leading gentlemen of the county were either actors or specta-
tors at the meeting.

As soon as the Sheriff (J. Quick, Esq.) had opened the
meeting, he read a letter from Lord John Russell, explanatory
of the reasons which kept the Noble Lord from his consti-
tuents, and which were understood to be the pressure of busi-
ness in the Cabinet, and a fear that if he should have at-
tended, any declaration that he might happen to make on the
subject as a County Member, would be taken as the dictum of
a Cabinet Minister. The cause assigned for the Noble Lord's
absence was deemed perfectly satisfactory by the meeting, and
the business then proceed in the usual manner.
Mr. HAMLYN proposed the petition, which was condemna-
tory of the tithe system, which the petitioners stated to be
" at variance with the dictates of reason and the principles of
justice, and most oppressively grievous, in cases that fre-
quently occur, where the value of the whole crop will not
clear the expense of raising it." The petition prayed that
" the tithes migilt be permanently computed on the basis of
supposing the tithe owner the tenth joint-proprietor of the soil."
The Hon. Gentleman spoke at some length in favour of the
petition.

Sir H. P. DAVIE, Bart., seconded it; and Mr. PARhorr,
M.P. for Total., atbly followed on the same side.
Capt. BULLER, R.N., of Whimple, moved an amendmqpt,
the object of which was to get rid of the specific clause of the
petition for commuting the tithe to a tenth of the land.
He maintained that the only party that would be benefited
by the abolition of tithes was the landowner ; and, on the
ground of common honesty, he could not permit any meeting
of landowners to dictate to the Legislature what the commuta-
tion should be. Above nine-tenths of the meeting were op.
posed to this view of the question ; and the amendment, which
was seconded by Mr. Divett, M.P. for Exeter, was negatived
by a most overpowering majority.

As soon as the amendment was negatived, the meeting be-
came anxious to learn the views of the three county Members
who were then present, Lord Ebrington, Mr. Fellows, and Mr.
Bulteel, and all expressed their opposition to the petition
adopted, on account of the specific clause, and each was as-
sailed by all the uproar, and clamour, and opposition which
usually accompanies the avowal of the unpopular sentiment in
popular assemblies. They were all evidently surprised at the
reception they met with.
The speeches on either side were comparatively meagre, and
the meeting was only characterised by one interesting and al.
most universal feature—the most unqualified expression of de-
termination to get rid of the system altogether if the legislature
did not speedily amend it.

THE FUNDS.---(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The French papers state that, if they are well informed, the
Minister of War will, immediately after the representation of
the address, bring to the Chamber of Deputies the various
projects of laws prepared during the interval of the sessions,
relating to the department of war; among these projects is one
for the organizing of the army of reserve.

Letters from Toulon of the sth January state that part of
the squadron in the Levant have received orders to return to
Toulon, and that which is under Admiral Hugon is expected
daily.