The Sun.
London, England, 1802-01-18 00:00:00

RICH. PENNEFATHER, Esq, in the Chair,

The following Address to,liis Grace Charles Lord Arch-
bishop of Dublin, Viscount Somerton; was unanimously
agreed to :

MY LORD,
We' .the, Gentlemen of the City, and Neighbourly-ad of,
Cashel, beg leave to offer to your Grace our, very sincere con-
gratulations on our prouiotion- to' the See 'of Dublin ; irn-
press,:d, llos.vcver, with the value of .yOur •G race's goodness,
permit us, feeling as we do, to express our sensibility at your
relnovalfrcin us.

It does not always happen, my Lord, that rank and abili-
ties are united, or that easy manners are the accompaniment
- of power. In tine ready and spirited exercise of your .talents
on every public concern, this neighhourbood has experienced
the many benefits of your presence, and in our more private
intercourse,. we have founci yeu, my Lord, the zealous, faith-
ful friend, the polished Gentleman.
, Sutler us, then, my Lord, to folloWryou wits this mark of
our esteem and resped, - and accept our best wishes for your
Grace!s happiness.

R. PENNEFATIIER, Chairman.
Mathew J. W. Mansergli, Cashel
Thomas Barton Patrick Kearney
G. Jacob: Francis Kearney
Edward Cooke Richard I.'xiet .
Ilughßarton Weldon Jordan
John Palliser Richard lordan
Samuel A lleyn - • Avary fordan
Richard Creaghe John GoAlreY
7:icliard Long Hugh Evans, M.D.
William Latham. Thomas Evans,-M.D.
Hamilton Lowe Benjamin Lockwood
Samuel Cooper , Robert Lockwood
IVilliain•Cooper James Harming-
D'ernard Fliel:in : • Robert Scott
Paul Phclan,.jun. )ohn Bowes
Nathaniel Taylor RObert Shaw
Janie; Taylor . Anthony Kennedy Edmund Scully . Richard Harrington •
L. B urges, M.D. John Davern.
3J. Mamergh, (2:311c1 . •
To which liis Grace was pleased to return the i ... ?lowing
. ANSWER : .

MY LORD, ./0411 GENTLLMEN,

Nothing could be tnore gratifying Or acceptable tome, than
to kno..v that My nas been approved- of by those • to
whom it lia,s been best known,for the last twenty-two yea.
ofuiy• life; by-those_to whoaecountenance, aid, and frienu-
shipl standindebied, in an eminent cieg..ed, .for the success
of such measures :is my station suggested, or my duty requir-
ed me to execute—to whom I stood indebted for all the plea-sures of social inttlrcourse, while I had the happiness to live
among you—and to Whom I shall consider myself a debtor,
so long as I. live, tor this last instance of your friendly re-
gards for, my Lord and Gentlemen,
• Your faithful, obliged, humble Servant,
LVIA_ItLES DUBLIN.

To His Grace CHARLES Lard. Viscount SOMERTON,
Archbishop of DUBLIN.

MY LORD,
IA TiTii an ardent zeal, tempered by the most
V .1' profound respect, we, the VICARS CHORAL of
the Cathedral of CASHEL, pre,ume to address your Grace
.upon your recent translation to the See of Dublin.
We sincerely congratulate yout Grace on your promotion
W that Diocese ; but-we-as sincerely lament your departure
from this--tid we reason upon the forint:r circumstance,
whilst we feel upon the latter. We lose upon• the oecasion,
a powerful patron, and (we hope we are not arrogant) a kind
friend ; but we trust we shall never lose the grateful recol-
lection of services the most important, and of favours the
most flattering, for we owe your Grace much, and it is with
pride we acknowledge it.
From your Grace we derive our • establishment as a Choir,
and the enjoyment of our incomes, which (after a just com-
promise), you reclaimed from the parties whO possessed them
as sinecures : for when your Graix cainc to this Diocese, you
found a Cathedral, whose dome had never resounded to the
solemn peal of the organ, nor to the sublime anthems of the
immortal Handel; but your Grace's piety restored the service
to its ancient poMp, and your private generosity contributed
liberally to defray the expence.
As individuals, we have to thank your Grace for your
Steady and constant assertion of ourrespedive rights before the
tribunal of public justice, and for your friendly counsel and
assistance upon various_ occasions—whilst, kind to our merits
and indulgent to our fa-ults; we have at all times experienced
from your Grace the-politeness of a Gentleman, and the con-
descension of the.Yeer.

- We remain, with much esteem for your personal Virtues,
cul much deterence.to your exalted rank, your Grace's most
obliged, most devoted humble Servants,
C. B. . WAGLIN, •
RICHARD CROFTS,
JOHN ELLIOTT,
CHAR. SV,VEENEY,
THOMAS DORMER.

Cash,-..-1, Dec. r 3, rSor.

to the VICARS CHORAL of the Cathedral of Cashel.

~'l i LE~tfiN,

I main: you my sincere Thanks for your very kind and
obliging Address rin toy translation to the See of Dublin. I
Claim no merit from having established aCh 4ti the Cathe.:
Op
dral of Cashel. To assert your rights, ant ~ endeavour to
gio,-..t permanency to your e.4tablisitnient, I co sidered as times-
;,;;.iry parts of the duties or. my ot4ce. But' to have succeeded
:10 perfealy in tile chice of those who constitute that estab-
lizhiat, as to know that tbeir pertbrmances de:erve and ob-
t:lin :Ile approbation and admifatien of the skilful, contribuies
as tnuch to my sataaction, as it dovc .to your hcriour and
crociir. Catlicl:ES. DUBLIN.
staphen'srGreen, Dec. .!7., . : .

From the LONDON GAZETTE, yam. 16, 1802.

Ar the Court at St. Tames's, the 13th of January
-718 oz, present, tilt King's Most Excellent Ma..
jesty in Council.
This day the Right Honouyable William Wick-
--barn, the Right Honourable George Rose, and the
Right Honourable Charles Long, were, by His Ma-
jesty 's command, sworn of His. Majesty's Most
Honourable Privy Council, and took their places at
the Board accordingly.