The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-26 00:00:00

ARCHDEACON DENISON'S CASE.

BATH, FRIDAY.
On the Archbishop and his assessors taking their
Beats this morning,
Dr. Phillimore proceeded to defend the doctrines con-
tained in his client's sermons. Having dealt with the
four points charged against the Archdeacon, Dr. Philli•
more intimated his intention of defending his client's
tenets from the Holy Scriptures, the primitive fathers,
and the ancient liturgies, unless the Court expressed
itself satisfied with what he had already advanced.
Dr. Bayford said that in the Gorham case it was laid
down that the Court would not listen to arguments di.
rectly from the Scriptures, because it was not a court of
theology, but a court of law. Consequently, all that
could he done was to listen to those doctrines which had
been sanctioned by the Church, and gathered into such
a form as to point to a proposition.

At this stage of the proceedings Archdeacon Denison,
who was seated by his counsel, whispered some words to
the latter, and
Dr. Pnillimore said that, in a case of so grave and
anxious a nature, perhaps the Court would allow the
Archdeacon to address a few words to the Court with
reference to his tenets as deduced from the Scriptures.

Dr. Lushington said the Archdeacon could not be
allowed to take this course.
Archdeacon Denison here rose and commenced an
address, when he was interrupted by Dr. Lushington,
who said he could not be allowed to take this course.
The archdeacon then continued—Then I can only say
if this Scripture proof is refused to me—if I ant pre-
vented from showing that my doctrine is not contrary
to the doctrine of the Church of England, and that, if
her Articles were appealed to, 29 out of the 39 would
confirm me—then, I say, I throw the burden of the
refusal upon this court. I will leave the court ; I will
carry my defend elsewhere.
Dr. Phillimore endeavoured to persuade the archdeacon
to continue the case.

Archdeacon Denison—No, I will not. One of my ser-
mons is an argument from the Scriptures themselves.
The archdeacon then commenced collecting his docu-
ments with the intention of leaving the Court, when
Dr. Phillimore said perhaps his grace would adj urn
the case till to-morrow that he might have an opportu-
nity of advising with his client.
The Court consequently adjourned till tomorrow
(Saturday) morning.

The Seven per Cent, Bonds of the Michigan Southern
and Northern Indiana Railroad Company are quoted 81
to 83. A considerable amount of these securities has
recently been taken up in England. The bonds are re-
deemable on the Bth May, 1855, but by a resolution of
the company a sinking fund of at least one per cent, per
annum is to be laid out half-yearly in the purchase of
them at or below par. This fund has commenced
operations. The railroad is an amalgamation of two
companies—the Michigan Southern and the Northern
Indiana. Since the opening of the line to Chicago in
1852, the dividends on the company's stock have never
been less than 10 per cent. per annum. On the final
completion of the company's winks it is estimated that
the road wi:l have cost 16,000,000 dole., of which one-
half will be represented by shares and the other half by
mortgage bonds.—Times" City Article.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills, an indisputable
remedy for Indigestion.—ln the remotest districts of the
United Kingdom the renown of these pills is daily, in•
deed hourly, sustained. Mr. David Lewis, of Llan-
gefelach, suffered severely from indigestion, and conse
quint severe pains in' the stomach, for six inoi:ths. The
neighbouring medical men failing to cure him, ho at
length hal recourse to Holloway's pills, by the regular
and persevering employment of which all his distressing
and, at times, unbearable aches and pains, were re•
moved, and he is now perfectly cured. Sold by all
medicine vendors throughout the World, at Professor
Holloway's establishments, 244, Strand, London, and
SO, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A. Stampa, Constan-
tinople ; A. Guidicy, Smyrna, and E. Mak, Malta.