The Sun.
London, England, 1868-11-17 00:00:00

BANKS.

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Closing Business
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_ _ _

THE BEV. MP; SEDGIVICK AND THE
BISHOP OF MANCHESTER

Pending the result of the appeal recently made to the
Archbishop of York on behalf of the Rev. J. E. Sedgwick,
against his inhibition by the Bishop of Manchester, the
rev. incumbent of St. Albans resumed on Sunday the
performance of divine service at his Church, Waterloo•
road. There was an overflowing congregation both
at the morning and the evening services. The candles
on the altar were net lighted. In the course of his sermon,
which was listened to with the greatest attention,
the rev, gentleman entered at some length into the
charge that had been made against him of introducing the
practice of " the confessional." He emphatically
denied that in receiving the visits of his parishioners
he had, in the discharge of that portion of his
clerical functions, exceeded the instructions that had
been given to him and to all priests of the Church
of England in the admoniilment to be found in
the Communion Service. Intuential members of the
congregation make no secret-of their conviction that
it was only under great pressure by a powerful section
of the clergy of this diocese that the bishop consented to
issue his inhibition, a line of action which at this par-
ticular juncture is regarded among Mr. Scdgwick's ad-
herents as having been dictated by the nolit!cal exigencies
of the hour.

ha, • nd China all
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London, and China all
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19 20
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11 12
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244 Hong long and Shuns hal
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60 National.. . 80 64 II
20 New South Wales all 43 46
20 North-Western
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10 Provinc. Bank. Cerpo., lint le 7 1
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100 Union of Ireland, line
60 Union of London

ATTACK UPON AN ENGLISH MISSION

110 USE.

-s----

The Shanghai News Letter gives some account of
an outrage committed by Chinese at Yangchow. It
appears that several thousand natives joined together for
in attack upon the house of the Rev. Mr. Taylor. An
attempt was made to burn the building with its
inmates, among whom were four foreign women and three
small children. Fires were deliberately built in the
rooms below for that purpose, after the mob had
destroyed everything within their reach. This design
was defeated, as all the women and children
managed to throw themselves from the upper windows,
but were caught before reaching the ground by the
men of the mission. While thus engaged they were
all set'upon by the mob, stoned, and severely beaten. For-
tunately the night being dark, they escaped with their
lives, and hid themselves till morning among some old
ruins near by, where they remained till some soldiers
arrived and drove the mob away. The mis-
sionaries were then placed in boats and sent to Chinkiang.
The consul at Shanghai and H.M.S. Rinaldo immediately
repaired to Chinkiang, and a detachment of men
proceeded with the consul to the city of Yangchow, to
make demands of reparation. The Friend of China
says that the result was most unsatisfactory owing, mainly
to the premature departure from Nanking of H.M.S.:
Rinaldo, in consequence of the illness of her commander,
Captain Bush. The result was, that when the consul was
left alone, the Che-foo, who had consented to accede to
those demands with which he had power to comply, now
changed his tone, refused compensation, and declined to
to punish the literati or officials concerned in the outrage,
and the British Consul had to beat an undignified
retreat to Shanghai and refer the matter to Peking.
The cause which excited the mob to violence in the first
place is said to have been appeals to their superstition,
and notes circulated amongst them by the literati and
retired officials, to the effect " that the foreigners were in
the habit of stealing and eating young children, using their
eyes ior medicine."

TIM SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1868.

THIRD EDITEON.

SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocK.