The Sun.
London, England, 1846-02-19 00:00:00

nately for him; be would never again have the opportu-
nity of appearing before them.
A good deal of ersation having taken place'
arising out of the evidence of Mr. Rowland, George Grey
was re-called, and stated that the tiller ropes
coolen were in perfect order, and the ship answered to
the helm very well. of the Ben.
The Coroner briefly summed up, and the jury re-
turned a verdict of accidental death.

WESTMINSTER ELECTION..

It was a considerable time after the final result of
the polling was made known that General Sir De Lei
Evans, the successful candidate, appeared on the bust"
ings ; but the vast multitude which had been vent°,
lating as the time of decision drew on, and could not
have numbered less than 10,000, waited with
vest Ps'
tience for his arrival. •
Mr. J. M. O'C•NNELL, M.P., in the meantime
dressed the crowd by way, as he said, of keeping tile,./
quiet till the General came; and this he felt himself the
more fit to do as he had kissed the blarney stone 1"
Ireland. (We were quite unable to hear the flop. Gen'
tleman's address.)
General Sir DE LACY EVANS arrived on the hustings 11,!
Covent• garden at about five o'clock, and wee greeted wilt;
immense cheering. When this had subsided, he said, s;
was extremely sorry that they had been detained there,
long, which was entirely owing to an accident,. lice‘i
knew that he was under the orders of the ge,ne'd.
committee. The committee desired that he shoula6,o
dress the people from the front of the central comintt,
room, and when he had done so, they then ordered
to go home.—(Laughter.) He was extremely sorrY Pre
he had complied with their orders, but a friend had c°l
after him and brought him there.—(Laugh ter.)
was, he said, extremely gratified—he was delighted co
that
he had returned amongst them again, for he saw by „ed
result that those political feelings still lived and burr
in in their bosoms, and would lead them on to still Brea
victories in the cause of liberty.—(Cheers.) He belle:et
they were aware that the official returns were tic' 4s/
made, but they had reason to expect that the 1330Pgrito
which had declared in favour of the best interests
city of Westminster, and of the cause of the pec,P,lerest
this country, would not be less than 800.--(-1
cheering.) He thought, that taking into account dila,
considerable attempt had been made to take thetcb3:9o
prise, the result would teach them a lesson agnins'Ast
occasion when they might have the opportunity of tbeow,,,
party; they would not then confine their majority
800; they would double that number.—(Loud cheAels
His honourable opponent yesterday told them, au 01l
(Sir De Lacy Evans) was amused at it, that the 'the
of that election would be a great moral lesson to led
people at large. He (Sir De Lacy Evans) ivs4
that there was one point, though they disagreed owed
others, that yet there was cne which they were sf4trf
upon. Yes, it would be a moral lesson to the cotta
respecting the character and conduct of public, !de
generally.—(Cheers.) He had not much rernsinlpel
him of the strength of life, but whatever be posse be
he would spend fur them in a continued effort did
found faithful to the trust which they had irers.,e-001(1
him. With these few and brief expressions tie -set
conclude by telling them that they would have to 0,1,,
there again to-morrow, at, he thought twelve o'elon4
(A voice, " Two o'clock." Mr. J. M. O'Connell, ter,)
twelve o'clock, and you'll be quite sure," Laugh for
In the meantime he begged again to thank tbensbo
the high and honourable distinction which the!,bot
conferred upon him ; the more honourable 'O.
it was not his first election, for now their Aftnire,
pressed their confidence in him for the ttle."-01
and their judgment on his past conduct. He bern
congratulated them on the victory which he had yi—wes
their exertions.—(Great cheering.) He said he oil
reminded of one thing, and he was glad of it, thli
they had at that moment upon the throne dot,
country a sovereign—a Queen—(Cheers)-115 Pe,„oo
perhaps, in all the relations of private life, as nor
generous and patriotic in public feeling—she Iwo ti bleb
trader. He proposed three cheers for the Queen, //Apo,
was responded with three hearty rounds from the "-
mass which crowded the square.
The meeting then separated.

THE INVERNESS RIOTS. or I
INVERNESS, FEB. 11.—Peace may now be said to be 8,6
lished. There were no potatoes to-day in the market, 101
cargo has been shipped while no obstruction has been 0';to
When down at Use pier only two constables were seell°o
ground; but we afterwards saw that members of the,... oe
were stationed at convenient intervals along the streepie
that in case of an attempt at rising by the poPulacl
alarm might be conveyed, as by telegraph, to the Toe' llt; the
where the whole constabulary were in attendance, and. pt
Castle, where the military were also kept in readines,7o”
there was not a symptom of movement, and the
went on without molestatien.
All the prisoners taken are yet in custody. As "t-, tlO,
will necessarily be high, and as the prisoners belong ,eta
humblest grades of society, very likely few can cortintd,
this privilege till the time of trial. Probably the lief
Advocate will not indict the whole, but select the gu.luietl•
persons, to make them an example to their fellow-toTinbeit
The evidence of the rest may be necessary to convlc
associates.
Ths test of the feelings of the people has now been littentil
the result is on the side of peace. Yesterday nothingd
the
be said, as there was nothing to call forth the ange,r co" OS:
populace. To-day the event, which always brought to ustlP
in hostile opposition, recurred without producing itiers
effect. This augurs, and it is hoped with truth, that ut. es'
an end of outrage for' the present. The whole car is
pected to be under hatches to-night, and the vessel In
cleared out immediately, as too dangerous to be kePtorcoll:
neighbourhood. The next communication probablT gee,'
vey intelligence that peace is established, the military ref
away, and that an eventful period is ended in the lu'w- ,
Inverness. Already everything bids fair for the trial
order, and the final suppression of its enemies.