The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-23
WHEELING WEST va MONDAY MORNING NoYElrBEB 2s 1865
RURoPR
I,oNpoN, Noyember el


The Times states that in the elsetionl
to the House of Commons thus fartheri
are, Liberals 80. Conservatives 16S
The following are elected: Charles Bux
ton, Liberal, from Surry East; w. John,
stons Conservative, for Belfast; Sir r
Blannerhasset and Viscount Sc. Law.
renee, Liberals, from Galway borough
Lord j. Manners, Conservative, IRON
/ -Leieestershife NORTH. The f0ll0Wini
Liberals are defeated The Marquis o.
4 Harhngton5 for Lancashire Northwest;
Right Hon. 9. HorBeman,f for the Strand
The DAILY Meas gives the Liberal ma
jority at 146. -
Serious riots occurred In various
places. at Sligo there was quite an
outbreak. Before 1t was quetIed ten
houses were sacked by the mob. There
was also scenes of violence at the little
town OF Ripley, In Derbyshire. A sharp
fight occurred and many PERSONS were
injured by clubs and stones in the
hands ofthe rioters. The mob partially
Ing the YicaraRe.
It is annonnced to-day that Lord
Stanley has acceded 70 the modification
of the Alabama settlement, which per-
mits the Commission to sit In Washing
ton. e 14Hfk
- NAPLES, November 21. I
The eruption OF Mount Vesuyins Is
increasing In violence, Many houses
and farms IN the vicinity have been
utterly destroyed, The market town OF
San Gorge Is In Imminent danger.
b ,-, New YoRKs Nov. %. +
The Herald's cable special, dated Lon
don, Nov. 2lst, says: Yesterday after
noon Mr.. BurllngRme and the Associate
Ministers of the Chinese Embassy were
presented to Queen Victoria, at Wind
sor Castle, by Lord Stanley. Mr.. Bur-
lingame, who briefly addressed Her
Ma1estyii in the name of the Emperor of
China, continued by expressing the de-
sire that the health and happiness ofthe
Queen, and the people over whom abe
presided, would be long and lasting.
BE also referred in appropriate and feel
ing terms TO. Sir Frederick Bruce, and
spoke in the very highest terms of the
valuable cooperation rendered him by
the English Representatives. In the
course of his address he made graceful
alInsion to the well known friendship
OF Her Majesty for the United States.
Mr.. BurIingame then presented a
letter of credence from the Emperor Of
China; rather an extensive document,
beautifully encased In yellow satin.-
Her Majesty, evidently pleased, re-
ceived thedocument and addressing Mr.
b., said she was glad to welcome the
tirst Chinese Embassy to Great Britain;
6uc was PAGi6S4 Az 81 4IlAe 1A4NA tA4S
mission, and expressed the belief that
its object was step in the right direc-
ton. Mr.. BurlinRame then introduced
his associate Ministers and Secretaries
to the Queen.
The interview throughout was mark.
ed by the utmost cordially. A magnii-
cent lunch was shortly after served
While the company was seated, Lord
Stanley took occasion to express himself
as perfectly in accordance with
Mr.. BurlIngame's sentiments rela-
tive 10 China. 1t was true, he
said certain degree of opposition,
originating In ignorance of the real OBJ.
jcct of the Chinese mission, coupled
with desire to adhere to the old tradl.
tional coeEcivs policy, met Mr.. BurlIn-
game on his arrival in England. But
This had all passed away. Mr.. Burltn-
game, by his dignified course, and feel.
ing the grandeur and Importance OF the
trust con1ided to him, had conducted
himself inBuch manner as to disarm
Opposition. and create not only favor
able impression for China, but for the
United States; for while acting as the
representative of the Emperor OF China
his dignified bearing and progressive
ideas exhibited him as q true type OF the
REPRESENTATIVE American. Lord Stan
lev then concluded by expressing the
belief that the cordial principles which
are fast influencing the nations of the
world have changed foes 10 friends.