The Sun.
London, England, 1821-01-25 00:00:00

foil. I'in;.. SUN.

- ,
Ma. EDITOEM -ay- I .stiggest the insertitin ict
Tin: " Sus" of the follO%iing decision of , Dr.
fh:spc...rwros. It is• a tier' ifflportent one, par-
ticularly 'at the present the'rnent, andtny Motive.
for 'sending it is, that it has bebn confounded
with one which appeared in • titt-.! IsnperS SOrtie
fit7e,or six weeks since, simply- !--ler-:n!.;. to the '
Minister's right to the key o!' t'• , I.:: 4r.;1.' •Tho,
preSent decision has however n:H. '.__,appearance
in 'one or two Country 1'ar,9..,:, t.:nd•ip a Daily
Paper of last week, and it can-net •L am 'per-
suaded, have too wide a circulation. I subtlact•
it from a Paper lying before we : -
" One of the Churchwardens and the Ringers
. of. Charlton-Mackrell, SomerSet, having de--;
nied the right of the Rector (the':ReV. lir.
Sharpe) to controul the ringing of the citurcl-i
bells, the latter has consulted Di% I.4illtingtott oil'
the subject, .and the foltoiving is thesubstance•
of the, Doctor's opinion on the questions put to:-
him by the flector :—That the consent .of -the'
Minister (whether incumbent or curate') is ricces.::
sary to authorise the ringing of i; is in the church;-:
and that the consent of either or both Church.:
wardens, without the Alinister"s concent,' is 'pot
sufficient. That the Minister's consent to th
ringing of the bells must alaw,us be had ; if tbi--;
two, Churchwardens differ, ink, consent of the;
Minister and dile Churchwarden would be suf.;
ficient ; but the consent of the Ministeragain4
both Churchwardens would notfustin! ~fte i'ing.-:
ing, nor would the con. Bent of both diturcltvar.i
dens against, the Minister authorize it. 'I hat the
.Mini4ter has authority to limit the :tinw ( f r 1:.; =v ,
ing, and that the ringers are' bound tool ey him:.
And that no person has a right, without the c ,n-
-sentol the Minister,( whether in annb:ent or curate)
to place flag's, garlands,•oi any thing else, ,either-
in or upon the church,, or in the church-yard."

I am, Sir, -
A i'ANT READER..

FyiZay, Jan. 1!1.

r

LAMENTABLL ,rjrICIDE Or RMI a AI,. Sill G.
CAmetnur...----txtraet of a letter from Ports-
mouth, dated Jantiary 23 This morning',
about •ten minutes_ 'oefere seven, Admiral Sir
(TFORCE CAMPBELL: CI-. C. B. Commmolcr in
Chief at this port, was fouod dead it) lb;o, .7,e.is-
ing-roorn by his valet, who ; ft ;11to 01'13' a fe''
minutes previous. He Hr•P`, "• the ti°9r,
with a pistol by las side- rrit.i:lncholy event
has astonished the whole town, and caused the
deepest concern, Sir George being of the most
humane and charitable disposition, and of excnr-..
plary domestic habits. He had
,the ,honour
being highly esteemed his present MAI UT
indeed they were early friends ;—the last season' •
but one that his Majesty was cruising in his
yacht, he came on shore purposely to visit Sir
G. Campbell ; and last year on his going on board.
to pay his respects to 1(,.: Majesty on his arrive
here, the King obierved, that he did not intend.
to go out of the yacht during his Stay, and turne,d.
to Sir George, and added, in•the familiar tone
which lie always used wi:it this gallant Admiral.
" I shall not 'even go on shore to see vorr
George." The poor will feel a great loss., Sir
George was charitable in the eitreme,, and hi;hly
esteemed by all the Navy. We at-ix nitirely nt
a loss to account for this 4-Att..,-ttoft`
Coroner's Inquest has been held, and has
return-
ed a verdict of Lunacy. Sir J. Saumarez has:
long been spoken of as the successor. of Sir i
George, when the term of three
_years service
(which would have been in May) 'should have
expired."

The workmen have commenced preparing the
suite of rooms in Windsor Castle, which his MA".
JE3TY directed to be got ready for his reception
-
A letter from Comma, dated the 34 inst.
says The :Hope and William and Mary, front
Liverpool, and the Dove, from London, have
arrived here with cargoes of fish, oil, and tides
The new regulations respecting importatier* took
effect on the Ist., instant, consequently wit4,-,1 th,‘
above vessels•arrived they were not permitted-b.;
land their cargoes, as they are now considered-
prohibited goods; the case has been represented.
by the Intendant of this place to the Govern—
ment, bul the result is not ascertained:'