The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-27 00:00:00

NEw T.AxEs. :rttE PfIINTED VOTP,S OF nt,C7.•;2,111;' UOMMON:i A Schedule of i'te Dro:ci piy hle annually for e:rry Male Person tent;ned or employed in tloa screril capacities over and above the Duties i❑ Schedule C. No. 1, and No.l. ror every Male Perini eroployed in the capacity of, or ag TrAv:?tler, ur .I . 4cnt, Wile le the Sallie. c iployei- shall Bra or empli,y nae snch Male Per3on only, the stun of 41. 4i. And where the saute employer shall keep or employ nior tluvri ore sur,h Male Perton; for each the •ium of 71, I O. • -Pot- every \tale Persan ~ niployed in the capacity of, or al rr..mli-keeper, Otlice-keeper, Clerk, or Writer, the respective jai es foll,4ing, viz. If such Male Person shall be emplo., , ed by any Merchant, 13tinker, Brolcer, Trader, yr other person or persons not haring a shop or warehouse for the sale of goods, wares, or rr,: , _!rell:!iiclize, where the same eniplayer Shall keep or employ one ei . de rs•m only in such capacity, the sum of 41. 4s. :lad where the same employer shall keep or cmidoy more than one male person in such capacity, for each the sum of 71. lOs. If snch :wile person shall he employed by any tracer having a shop or warehouse for the sale of goml3, Wares, or mer- . chandize, and the business shall be wholly transacted in such shop or waielion , ;e, where the same employer shall keep or employ one male person only iu such capacity, the sum of 31. And where the same employer shall keep or employ more than one male per,on in such Capacity, for each the sun► of 41. 10s, Antrif any such male person shall be employed to transact M.: business in an ()Wee or countin4 . -house distinct from such shop or warehouse, the farther suns of For evt.fty Male Person employsF,l in the capacity of, or as a Manger, Overseer, or Foreman, or Cleric under a Ma 'sager, Overseer, or Foreman, the sons of }or every Male Person employed in the capacity of, or as a Shopman, Warchouseman, or Cellarman, the suns of For every Male Person - employ ed. in the capacity of, cr as a Porter, Carter, or Driver, the tam of 31. For every Mate Person employeil in the capacity of, or as a Barge, Lighter, Keel, or Boat-man, i❑ or upon any Canal or lzaand Navigation, the sum of i i. 103. For every Male Person einpioyed as a Waiter to wait on Gutsti in any Tal - era, Co fl Inn, Ile-house, Ewing, orVictoalling-h9u;c, or in any llotel,or Lodging-house, ex ceot occasional Waite s, the Sum of 41. 10;. . .„,. Anti ff,v every Male Person scl ernpl,ived as an occa , :ional Waiter therein, if for the period of six calendar months in any year, the Sinn of :31. - Arid if fur a lesser period than six calendar mouths in any rear, the sum of 11. ins. For every M:de Per. , ;un employed as an Hostler in any Inn of Livery Stable, the stun of 41. 10s. DUTIES ON TOBACCO. For every pound weight of Tobacco imported into Great Britain an additional ditty of 3d. DUTIES ON EXCISE LICENCES. - . . For every Licence to be taken out by an Auctioneer, the athlitional sum of 6s. By - every Common Brewer of Table Beer, nut being a com mon Brewer of Strung Beer, -the additional sum of Br every Coninl,q) Brewer who shall brew any Strong Beer, if the quantity of beer brewed by curb common brewerOvith in the year ending the sth day of .July in each year, previous to taking out the licence, shall nut exceed 1000 barrels, the 2(7,iiti,)rial sum of ; if the same shall exceed 1000 barrels, and shall Out exceed 2000 barrels, the additional stun of and so progressively up to 30,000 barrels, and not exceed ing 41,000, when the additional charge is .201. and above 40,000, 231. By every person who shall first become a Common Brewer Of Strong Leer, the additional sum of fifteen shillings, and within ten days after the sth day of Jule next, after taking out such Licence, such further additional sum as, with the said fifteen ,hall amount to the cuty bereinbefore (E -rected to be paid, according to the nmpher of barrels of fitrong Beer brewed within the preceding- year, the addi tional sam of fifteen shillings, and a surcharge. By every maker of Wax Candles or Spermaceti Candles for talc, the additional sum of GI. By every dealer in or seller of Wax or Spermaceti Candles, not being a malice of such candles, the additional sma of Ins. cd. By every Chandler or maker of Candles other than Wax or Spermareii Candles, for sale, the additional sum of ii. 13v every person trading in, vending or selling Coffee, Tea, Coefia-nut,, or Chocolate, the additional sum of ss. Gd• By Every Glass-maker, for each and every Glass-house, the additional sum of 101. By tverr Tanner within the weekly bills of mortality, the additional som of 31. Bt evloy other Tanner. the additional sari: of :21.10s: Ilidcs and SUit.-ht oil , the additi o nal sum of 21. _ . By every Currier, the additional stur, of 21. By every maker of Vellum for Parctment, the additional !us of 11. BY every Maliter Or maker of Malt, if the quantity of Malt rnatfe,bys::ch Alaltstut or in , lLer of Malt within the year end the sth day .101 y in each year, prerios to taliinK Out the licence, shall not exceed 50 quarters; the additional sure of 03. ed.; and so on in pr,Ttortion for every additional 59 quar ters, until the qmintity shall exceetl 359 quarters, when the additional sun; is 11: Ms. Ily every persons who shall first become a Malster or maker of Malt for sale, the additional sam of 9.5. hd. and within ten days after the sth day of July next, after taking out such licence, such further additional sum as, with the said 2s. 6d. shall amount to the duty bereinbefore directed to li e paid, ac cording to the quantity of Malt made within the preceding - ear, the additional sum of es. 6d. with a surcharge. By every inalicr orgetheglin or Mead for sale, the addi tional sum of ii. every maker of Paper or Past-board, and every Paper Stainer, the additional sum of 21. By every l erson trading in, vending or selling any gold or silver plate, or any goods or wares in which any quantity of gold exceeding two penny weights, and under two ounces in weight, or any qtiantity of silver exceedingtive pennyweights, and under thirty (11111C2:3 in weight, in any one separate and distinct ware or iiece of goods, is, arc, or shall be man ufrc tured, the additional sum of 21. Gs. • By every person trading in, vending or selling any gold or surer plate, or ativ goods or wares in which any quantity of gold, of the weight of two ounces or upwards, or an; quan tity of silver, of the weigf,t of thirty ounces or upwards, in .any one separate and. distinct.ware or piece of goons, is or shall he manufactured, , and,by every pawnhroker trading in, venting or selling gold or silver plate, or goods or wares., in winch any quantity of gold or silver is or shall he mannfac tured, or taking in or delivering out pawns of such plate, goads, or wares, and for every licence to be taken out by every refi!:er of gold or silver,:the additional sinn of 51. 15s. Tly every Cl!ica Printer, and every Printer, Painter,. or Stainer of Linen Cartons, or Stuffs, the additional sum of Ey every Ma's,l-r of Soap far ale, the additional tam of 21. By every D .tiler er Mals - er of Low Wines or Spirits for sa.le, or f o r e::Mirtatl , )u, within that part of Great Britain called _England, thr. additional sum of 101. By every 11.,ctitic.r . of Spirits within that part of Great Bri tain called England, the additional sum of 51. ltv every Dealer in Brandy, or other Sl.irittious I:qty:,rs or. St •;t • not a ' is \t t-i %,beingretailer any part of Great Bri tain, or not being 1, wholesale ieller of, nr dealer in plain cqua vita.. fr.oro malt, corn, grain, barley, beer, or other British materials, 'a that part of Great Britain called Scotland, the additiopal sum of 51. By every person in that part of Great Britain called Scot land; who shall, by wholesale, sell or deal in Sprits made a n d di tilled from malt, corn, grain, barley, beet, bigg, or other British Materials, and commonly called or linov,:n by the name of av i tta vita, is that part of the United Kingdom, n o t being as licensed distiller, rectifier, • compounder, or: re lailer of spirits, not being a dealer in braody or other spirit win.: duly licensed for that purpose in manlier aliore roe:Ahmed, to sell ?laid a Ana vitae only by wholesale, the ad ditional sent ~f fly every rltailer of distilled Spiritß-,•,s Liquors nr Strom; 11,Th os in Great Britain, nut being r , tailer of plain aqua, vi're oniy made or distilled from Briti,:a materials, it: that part of Great Britain called Scotland, if the dwelling-house to •,vliich snch retailer shod reside or retail, shalt not, to gether with the (Aires th,..rewith, 'Tit.' rated under the auttio- Yitv of any Act of Parliament for granting dotios on inhabited at a rent of 131. per annant or upwards, the additional snot if - , 1„ 74.; if at 151. per annum or upwards, and under 21. 1 ;if at per annu m or °Ol. the a •,•tri Stint of optyarik aad under. 2. - r,t. the addilional sum of 21. 155.; Si a t 251. per annum or 111)t. Ards, and tinder 301. the additiono stun of 21. lls.; if at on!. per annum or upwards, and under 101. the additional stint of :I.:'s.; if at 401. per annum or tipwirds, and under 501. the additional stint of 31. 75.; or if at 501. per annum or upwards, the additional sum of 31;11s. tiv owe persona bet, within the limits of any 1Z oyal Thr tf li i f ilarony, or Iliga;it,y.., in any part of Scotland, or iu any place iu any other part of Scotland, other than within the ,!. . 1;.•,: tin! netl in , ,t 1 ity c‘t.';dool, to rt.t.:ci Wait] aqu...t :;un , Sic cvery yel",qtr. SLlcil shirt \tit iii:4 tilt• se , veral Cotniti . e, 1... of the liighlm - fd..; of 5c:.)11.t0d, the )Irulv or I belch, ex 4 cepttii, the ,~ .'.~ V , every StarCow,:i, ;, iooal sun of :''or every mtaker of ;itly Sweets Or other ;hitt! Mvad, for sa!e, the; sum of rvevery Tetailer of made • Wirly or Swcete-, the ad dith;oal sop) of 21 Fore very I f icence to he taken not itc every M;notraetiner of Tobacco o'r tiara:; if the tobacco or weigbed by. si,o, person for mannficture, within tbe yein. ending on the 10th day of October, previous to takinl; oat the lieetie, shall not have exceeded twenty thousand t e,4tuds w,ight, the addi tional SOSO of II.; if the•s:ntie shall h tee exceeded twenty thousand pounds . ..eight, ay.i not thirt7 tbou , :aod pounds, the Additional suri of 11, 105.; and so On prOgres,JVely On every adthtion:ll lu,ooo pounds wel:2lt up to 10 , 3,000; and then, if the s:;-^r e::ceeded 100,0 n!) poondc, and shall not have exceeded 1'20,000 pr, weight, the additional ! L a of Cl.; and if the same ~t all:lave exceeded 120,000 pound,, ami shall not have. t::!( co.:Ltd I-50,009 pounds weight, the additional solo of 71. los. ; and if the same shall have ex ceeded 150,000 pounds weit;ht, the addition:ll sum of 101. By ovary person who sl,ll first become a ma nutacturer of Tobacco or Snuff, th e addii - ional sum of 11.: awl v. ithin ten days after the 10th day of October next, after ta'.cim; out such licence, rue'! further additional snot a. with the said 11. shall amoant to the dnzy hereinbefore directed to be paid, accord ing to the quantity of tob%cco and snuff wort; wci,..,Led fur ma nufacture within the preceding year, the additional sum of 11. :and a surcharge. By every dealer in or -seller of tobacco or Snuff within the limits of the Chief Office of Excise in London, or of the Chief I:Jiice of Excise in Editilnirgh, the additiomd sum cf as. By every dealer in or seller of Tobacco or Snuff to any other pert of Great Britain .ont of tire said limits,, the additimial sum of 2s. By every`inaker of Vinegar for sale, the aiir.' iu_a;:] sum of iOl. By every retailer of Foreign Wine, in that ptivt of Great Britain called Engl:ind, shall not rat Excise Li -o.o:cc for retaiiiiig f7ipiritous I,igtiors or strong wa ters, or a Licence for the retailing of P2tr. tile, GI - oilier Ex ciseahlj Liipors, to Veal: Foreign \Vint, the additional stun of five hounds four By 'every retailer of Foreign Wine in that part of Great Britain called England, who have taken out a licence for ret:iiling - Beer, Ale, and tithes Exelseable Liquors, hut shall unt have au Excise Licence fur retailing distilled spi rituous liquors, or strong waters, to retail Foreign' Wine, the additiidiat xuni of 41. By every retailer of Foreign Wine in that part of Great Britain called England, who shall have an Excise Licence for retailing.distilled spirituel, liqaors or strong waters, to re tail Foreign the additional stun of 21. By every retailer of Foreign Wine in that part of Great Britain called Sco land, who not have an Excise Li cenee for, retailing distilled Spirituous Liquors or Stron4 Waters, or a Licence for ,Beer, Alp, or other Exci,eahle Li quors, to retail F'oreigsi Wine, the aeolitional sum of :it. Gs. Bd. By every retailer of Foreign Wine in that part o f Great Bri tain called Scotland, who shall have taken out a Licence for retailing Beer, .Ale, or other exciseable Liquors, but shall not have an Excise Licence fur retailing distilled Spiriterpris Li quors or Strong Waters to retail Foreign Wine, the additional stem of 21. 13s. 14d. By every retailer of Foreign Wine in that: part of Great Britain called Scotland, who shall have an Excise Licence for retailiu ;distilled Spirituoir; Liquors'or Strong Waters, to rc tait Foreign Wine, - the additional sum of 11. 6s. Sd. ♦Be every ‘Viredrawer, or other person who shall draw, or cause to be drawn, any ilt or silver wire, commonly called bid wire, in Great Britain, the additional • sum of 21. lIAMBUIIGH MAIL, BRUSSELS AND FRANKFORT PAPERS. VIENNA, FEB. 11. Extract of .a Letter written by a Belgian. • " It would be difficult to form a just idea of the satisfaction which reigns in this capital, the Sovereigns, the Negociators, the crowd ofdis tinguished strangers now here, express a warmth of sentiment equally noble and ugeeting.— One may sly, Europe is preserved from _a new war, and thilt peace and happiness are going to establislOn it their permanent abode. Not only the affair of Poland and Saxony is decided, but those of the Belgian Provinces ; all the arrange ments which irrevocably 'fix the lot of our happy country are signed ; , the English Ministers have displayed on this occasion, a 7,a1, a firm ness and perseverance, which ensure to our common Country the inot brilliant destiny, and that well-regulated liberty which alone can pro cure the happiness of Nations. Now that these great interests are decided in the Congress of So, vereigns, Lord C c.; astlereagh is p repar i ng to d epart, and will hast en as much as possible his retirrn to London. It is not yet known wh et h er the-arrange ments relative t o the Kingdom of Belgium will be officially published here before they are com municated by the English Minister to the British - Parliament. However this may be, many of our countrymen :vho enjoy a high rank in the Austrian Army, are already taking steps to enter into the service of the Sovereign of Belgium. In the midst of the public happi ness, the inhabitants' of Vienna chew some re gret ; this little piece of egOtism is very excusa ble ; they perceive that their city, now so mag nificent and so brilliant, will soon be only the capital of Austria." lENNA, FEB. 10.—The town of Witzlar has presented a petition to the Congress requesting to be chosen as the scat of the future tribunal of the Confederation. • VIENNA, 11.—It is supposed that the Emperor Of Russia will depart about the end of . this month, and that the operations of the Con gress will not be prolonged beyond the end of next month. BRUSSELS, FEB. 22.—The English Officers of the Staff who were to repair to England, will put off their departuie. It is supposed that on Lord Castlereagh's return to London, they will receive final orders. It is affirmed, that if, when the grand interests of Europe arc settled, the English army should leave us, the Hanoverians will re main till our own arioy is placed On a respectable footing. Letters from Vienna, coming from good au thority, assu re us t h at, notwithstanding the tone r • ; .0 In ;Chic% I C .otas tverk d:a , vii up, the negotiator of that nation emplOyed all the 3•esonrces of profound policy to procure for France an increase of territory on the side of Belgium% First, they wanted all the Countries on the left bank of the Meuse, after=c•ai'ds only the 'Province of Luxemburg, the Ardennes, and a part of the county of Namur but both demands have been rejected, and the English Plenipoten tiaries have constantly held a becoming language. It has 'been observed that the French Tsui mils speak from time to time of aggrandizements to be obtained by France on the side of Belgium ; and that the same Papers contain accounts evidently fabricated relative to the public spirit in the Bel gic Provinces. COPENHAGEN, FEB. B.—The King of Sweden has caused it to be signified to the Norwegians, that he will endeavour to obtain for them an in demnity from England for vessels taken by the English since 1807. FRENCH PAVERS. VIENNA, FEB. 12.—Lord Castlctengh sets off to-motrow, and will pass through Paris. it would appear that Mentz has' been defini— tively declared a fortress of the Germanic .Confe 7 . :deration, and tliat the head-quarters of the Mar shal of the Empire will be fixed there in future. .The Prince Royal of Wmlemberg is mentioned as likely to be appoin:ed to this'llonourabledffice. It is said that the revenues, of the domains in the environs of that city will be appropriated to cover the expellees of the fortifications, and of the maintenance of the garrison. CARLSRyI-18, FEB. 18.—Lord Castlereagh is ex .pected here this day, on his route fi•oln Vienna to ' Paris. SCYLLA, JAN. 15.—Yesterday- at two o'clock in the morning, a thunder-bolt fell on the Glstle of this town, and set fire to an immense powder magazine. An explosion ensued, by which 58 non-commissioned officers v.v.(' soldiers lost. their lives or were buried under the ruins. NAPLES„TAND:I6. (EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.) " King Murat has been compelled to dismiss all the French in his service, to render himself more popular with the Neapolitans. Another view may be, to prfvent private correspondence with France, through which the iwrigues going on here might transpire. There is a very active correspondence be tween Naples and the Isle of Elba. The Princess Pauline makes frequent voyages from Etha to Na , She often sheik's herself to the Neapolitans, to gain popularity.' " Mnrat's wife retains a strong attachment to the Ex 7 jEmperor. It is quite certain '.that when her husband embraced the cause of the Allies, she wished to leave him. " The Neapolitan Noblesse, for whom Murat has done every thing, appear ay - ached to him, thouqh some of them are suspected. Murat, to render himself popular, his also proposed to form a liberal and Representative Constitution ; but this produces slight effect - on the ignOrant classes of the peopk, who would rather seZ a reduction of the enormous taxes. The payment of h»posts is very difficult, from the want of commerce and money; frequent seizures are made, wl ich by no means increase the attachment of the people. " Joachim's wife neglects nothing to make her self popular,-- 7 snch as . visits to charitable institu tions, alms to the poor, &c. • , Murat has not more than 45,000 troops of the line, including his guards ; he may have about 35,000 militia, disposable in ease. of need, — making a total of 80,000 men. But the 'fact of General Champioiwet, in 179 9 , having put to flight the same troops, in as great numbers, with . 18,000 Frenchmen, • shews what . they are worth. The Neapolitan soldiers are execrated in the heart of Italy, where, during their stay, they committed shocking excesses ; but in•spite of ,this, Murat has a•party in Italy,- whose rainifications extend to the Papal states, those under Austria, and even to Piedmont. Naples is the refuge of many Italian revolutionists, who keep up an active correspondence with their country. It is publicly rnmoured at Naples that General Bertrand has been there several times, though he never shored himself. " The Lazzuroni of Naples, I)eing quite idle, are desirous of change: Whenever a ship enters the port, they run in crowds as if expecting to see. King Ferdinand. This popular fickleness alarms Murat a good deal. It is understood to be cer tain, however, that he has much treasure in re serve, as well as a great quantity of valuable jewels." . Pants, FEB. 23.—The Expedition prepared at Brest for Senegal is on the point of sailing. The harvest of list year was so abundant, that Coln continues still at a very moderate price, not • withstanding our exports. These, it is SA amomit in Value to more than 40 which must vi vify the capitals employed io agriculture. Lit•ut.-General Count Lauriston is appointed Captain Lieutenant of the first company of Mus ktgeers, hi the futan'olUen..Natisouty. Frince, 1 1.T...: !;arghi• 2 Di-JAL]. 3 aterfor Duk;—•-1 1-1611w;CL, .; Hanibargh, it iliac. PRICE O. 11113 DAY Al T 1 IF STOCKS - wEt.vE (o'c Loci:. Bank L. Awl. 16 5-laths ii f`ludia Bonds, is. : ) s•l." . • Exi;:lieq. 11111,, is. dis. 2‘. rar (Minium, 34 dis. Cuus. fur 12th isprll, G 4 Stoes, 3 Pc: - Cent. 3 per Cent.Cnns. (54. it 4 per Cent. Coils. 81 5 fierCent.Nary Attu. 93H SuGAA.—The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sug a ll computed from the Returns mimic, in the week et, J i Fzbruary, 1615, is 765. per cwt. • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGC TO-MORROW . " Morning, 11 minutes after 5. f Evening - , 82zniwatcs ziftt'r • -tv.”-.• THE SUN. SDLE,3I (MIS DICERE FALSUII AUDEAT ? LONDON, MO Nail", FE. 11 RU..-IRY 27, 1815. We have Vienna Journals of the 12th, the Emperor's Birth-day; . on. *111:7.11 day no tit publication took place.. . We have Prencla Papers to the 24th, and Ger man and Dutch Journals_to a late date. T►iey dlj concur in representing the peace and happines) tit Europe as having -been justly, nobly, and tively settled at.Venna, which Lord,CasTLERk.AO 3 was to leave on the 13th, to return to mentary duties, crawned with greater glory that) Ivben lie was so ci.thusias ! 'ficaily hailed by the' House of Commons atter the Peace .of Paris. Tlie Belgians are full of joy—id sholt "(bear ye Opposition Croakers !) all Ear o ye seauvi to be in a ,jubilee,ol rejoicing. There is a silly attempt in one of the Fr .Papers to turn the noble exertions of Lord C A . 5 71.v NEAGH fur the abolition of the Slave Trade Tutu ridicule. The odituu reverts to the writer of tbi 4 paltry prodt.ction. • On Thursday the 16th we announced to 0 34 public that Government were disposed to afrotd every facility to British subjects desirous of clui grating to settle in Canada. -In answer to the 1111111erinis applications we have / since had on subject, we are authorized to say that all. letter° addressed to the War and Colonial Deparlinegtt Duwning-street, will have answers returned IP them, explanatory of the means, &c. which wil l be placed at the disposal of the parties wishivi" to avail themselves of this intimation. Connected with this subject, we observe, that * General Order was also issued at Montreal on ib ° 6th December, notifying that after the cessaxi' s of hostilities, grants cif 100 acres o f l au d, w oul' l . be wade to private soldiers, and their wives al' a children whu were in Europe, conveyed to tlicti° in Cenada, at the expellee of Goverument, The Morning Chronicle of this morning, ill S ' tirade against the Fmeigu Postage imposed 4 °, English Newspapers, has the following- yet - 113110 " We say the national interests are implicated) 24 well as' the revenue, by the charge amounting - 311 most to a prohibition, on the export of a 7.40', paper, since it enables Foreign Cabinets to nii s r e ' present the measures of the British Court, to ( le' lode the nations of Europe as to our vies 5, 014 to represent our most disinterested measure s the•most calumniating manner." Now, tho' we can have no objection to a ro° l4 copious sale of THE SUN upon the COlitillel:to should like to hear front the modest, loyal, and l )r triotic Editor of the Chronicle if he thinks t llc perusal of his diatribes would counteract the lo is ' representations of Foreign Cabinets, and place disinterested views out of the reach of calnuo)' The old proverb, " Set a thief to catch a tbiefi might prevail ! ! ! 'Whatever difference opinimi may exist °ls th \ c vital question of the Corn Laws, there •c''' fif we think, be no difference among go o d citli et) : on the temper in - which it ought to be discusseiV° • A measure comprising within the sphere of its inj: portance not only the consideration of what 01 ' 4 ', the Agricultural i n t eres t s ( an d t h ese arc of mean value), but of ' what affects the Ili et)c# , ral interests of th e E m pi re , the relat'`)tlfs , which every gr ea t c l ass i nto w hi c h i ts pop,"3-i° may be divided are to bear toviards each, 01 " 1 01 , and .towards the 'S ta t e , th e f oun d at i ons of internal' policy and of our foreign c o nnuel c c, surely, we say, there can be no diversity of 6 % e timent that such a subject ought at least t `' approached with minds deeply versed in all i ts l o f znific a ti ons , With passions anxiously divest ed h e selfishness and repressed into coolness ; a t° , s i treated by all public sp ea k ers and writers tft tone 'calculated to persuade and not to irrita te rl sa people, who arc so feelingly alive to , 3 readily to be inflamed upon this dangerous tali ' Decided in our first impr,:ssions opori 0, 1, point by all we hav e si nce h ear d or rea d, tve wv iti deference to the disthigniThed t'")"