The Sun.
London, England, 1861-07-05 00:00:00

AN EPISCOPAL PROSECUTION.

A case of a character bearing closely upon the
questions raised by " Essays and Reviews," and the
synodical judgment of convocation, and the Bishop
of Salisbury's prosecution thereupon, is at present
before the Court of Arches. The case has been fully
heard by Dr. Lushington, but not reported, and is
now awaiting judgment. The promoter of the suit
is the Bishop of Winchester, through his secretary,
Mr. Burder. The defendant is the Rev. Dunbar
Isidore Heath, M A., formerly Fellow of Trinity
College, Cambridge, vicar of Brading, in the Isle of
Wight, to which he was presented by his college in
1846. The charge against the rev. gentleman is
that he preached and published a volume containing
19 sermons, entitled "Sermons on Important Sub-
jects," teaching doctrines directly contrary and
repugnant to the articles and doctrine of the
United Church of England and Ireland. The
main charge against Mr. Heath is that he denies
the doctrine of justification as set forth in the 11th
article—that he affirms that the doctrine that the
crucifixion and death of the Saviour were not ac-
cepted by God as a propitiation or satisfaction for
the sins of men, and that the doctrine that God
was propitiated or reconciled by the blood of
Christ is an unscriptural and detestable doctrine
—that forgiveness of sins has nothing to do with the
Gospel, and:that sins cannot be forgiven either in
this world or in the next, although they may be re-
mitted. Dr. Lushington's judgment is looked for
by the Church with great interest. The proceed-
ings against Mr, Heath are taken under the well-
known act of Elizabeth, "An act for the ministers
of the Church to be of sound religion," and if the
judgment of the court be against him, the sentence
must be deprivation from his benefice.

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