Star. — London, England, 1826-04-12 00:00:00

~, -4 'Viscount MELVlLLE4amented as much as the Noble Earl, the unfortunate accident which had de prived a valuable Officer of his life ; but the Noble Earl Was mistaken, it he thought that orders were issued to the men on the Preventive Service to molest any of his Majesty's subj ets when peaceably pursuing their lawful occup itions. The very reverse was the case. Positive orders were given them not to interfere, ex cept in evident attempts to defraud the revenue, and n t to use their weapons unless - they were themselves attacked. No one could deny them, under such cir cumstances, the common right of self-defence. On tie late unfortunate occasion, it happened that a large armed band had been seen in the exercise of its calling, in the neighbourhood of Hythe, and an order had been passed to the Preventive Service along the coast to be on their guard. The man expecting an alarm had con sequently taken upon himself to do that which was entirely against his orders, and for which he was now in prison to answer before the tribunals of his country, to discharge his musket at his own officer. This was not a tase in which the system itself was to blame, but the in dividual. It might happen that if persons would in (tinge the law, and would endeavour to effect their infringement through force when called upon to submit, that they would be subjected to severe inflictions. But if the Noble Earl thought that the Revenue, or even the peace of the country, could be protected against the large bodies of smugglers who possessed the coast, without the aid of the Preventive Service, he was greatly mistaken. Within these few days such information had le .n received as would satisfy the Noble Lord that some coercion was necessary to protect the Revenue and the peace of the country. Resistance was made a capital offence by Act of Parliament, and those who chose to resist must take the consequence of the law. The Noble Lord had said that the system had been established by an Officer now no longer living. That was true, but the cause of its being adopted and maintained was its efficacy. He did not suppose that any argument would be necessary to convince the Noble Earl of the propriety of keeping up a respectable naval force. But, if we had it, then came the question, will you employ k or not for the protection of the Revenue ? Did the Noble Earl mean to say that the ordinary officers of the Revenue would be sufficient to prevent smuggling on the coast? It Le did, he was perfectly mistaken. Smuggling prevailed on the Kentish coast under cir cumstances different from other places. A boat, by a concerted signal, might manage to land at a particular spot, where a body of men would collect, of sufficient force to insure the landing of its cargo. The ordinary Officers of the Revenue being enough to overcome such obstacles was quite out of the question. The Noble Earl complained that the service was nut performed by regu lar seamen. The individuals employed were regularly discharged every three years, but if he thought that their place was not supplied by regular seamen, he had only to look at the papers on the table, and °he would see that the larger proportion were by no means landsmen. The House had been told that the only way to prevent smuggling was to loiver the Duties. But the lark article on which he wished that duties should be lowered was spirits. If the duty were lowered on ftneign sl irks, it must be lowered on those made at home, and for all moral and physical purposes spirits were already rather too cheap than not cheap enough. There was no option, therefore, between a system of coercion, or allowing the country to' be deluged with poison. Unless strong pleasures were used, tianualing must prevaiL It did so some time since in the western parts of Kent, but was now confined to the eastern, where, in the vidnity of Hythe, regularly organised bands existed to protect the tabding of soots. As to the Revenue, the Nobk Earl said that he did not know how the system answered, he could assure him that it answered perfectly well, and was the most effective which could be adopted. • The Earl of LIVERPOOL was ready to bear testi- Molly to the truth of all that had been stated by his Noble Friend, not only from the knowledge which he derived from his official situation at the head of his Majesty's Treasury, but from that which he occupied, as well as from his residence during some .months of the ) ear, in the county of Kent. He could say that the late unfortunate accident was the first and only one of the kind which had occurred in the space of 12 years; and that, although most to be deplored, it had not oc curred in consequence of, but in direct eppositiOn to, a General Order. As to the effect of the system, with re apect to the Revenue, it was infinitely greater than that of any other which had ever been adopted. There were only three modes of protecting the Revenue; either a naval guard, a military guard, or the lowering of the duty.. To a milaary guard he had no doubt that the constitutional jealousy of the Noble Lords opposite would object. The lowering of the duty was liable t the dangers pointed out by his Noble Friend. Besides it would become necessary to make up the loss to the Revenue by the substitution of direct taxes for indirect flues, a mode which would be far from agreeable either to the House or to the country. There remained, there fore, only the present system, which had been effective beyond the expectations of those who had ever turned their minds to the consideration of the subject. It was true, however, to some extent, that it had diverted smuggling from one part of the coast to another; but the great object was to drive it from the narrow to the broad part of the Channel, for whilst one cargo was brought in the latter, ten were landed in the former. In his neighbourhood (Weimer Castle) smuggling was already al most extinguished. With regard to the Officer who bad been alluded to as the author of the system, he bad displayed sO much gentleness in carrying it into effect, that he was beloved by all the neighbour hood. and when he unfortunately died, he was universally regretted. Could a higher character be given to an officer than to ay that with such a duty, and such a place to perform it in, be bad acquired uni versal love and esteem. Whatever modes were adopted to prevent smuggling, a price must be paid for the advantages which it con. (erred upon the country. Earl Daextrr having replied in a few words, the motion was put and carried, and the House adjourned. ROUSE OF COMMONS. To-day being appointed for a Select Committee of the Hbuse on due Huntingdon Election, the &masa& proceeded at the usual hour to count the House, and there being but 59 Members instead of the number usual on such occasions, 100, the business was adjd. It appears by the Papers last received from Buenos A y les, that preparations were making by the Buenos Aytean troops to pass the Uraguay. ft,,is also stated, that a slight popular commotion had taken place in Chile, in consequence of the banishment of the Bishop of SANTIAGO. The National Guard behaved with great promptitude in quelling the tumult. One of these Papers contains a Proclamation of ___RntivAn to the Authorities of Upper Peru, dated from Chuquisaca, the st of January, announcing that he is under the neces sity of proceeding to Lima, to open the Congress of Peru in February, and to give an account of the opera tions of his last campaign. It is said that he will return to Upper Peru in May. Easter Term began this da y. Admiral ItonNtea (delay over the Trench fleet, commanded by the Count de Gaun t to the West ladles, obtained onthts day, in 17112. itAtfr NDIEg. following: exclaim from Manta Papers artless st in date NM these published yesterday, but possess interest, patticulatly on aecoont of the light thrown on the situation of affairs in Ara, immediately previous to the breaking of the armistice, and the disposition which the Burmese appear to have entertained respecting the negociation t--- 1111011 i ?HZ GOVERNAIRST CiAtgrti Or NOVEBEEICk 21. PROME,. By dispatches received from the head•gnarters of the army at Prome, it appears that throughout the month of October, the Burmese had manifested symptoms of a dispositi.m . to renew hostilities, several bands of marauders having crossed the line of demarcation, ostensibly uithnut the authority of their chiefs, and plundered villages on our side. •The villagers them selves, in several instances, defended their property suc ce.sfully against the attacks of these banditti, and small detachments sent from the head-quarters prevented their ravages being carried to any serious extent. Some correspondence passed between Sir A. Camp- bell and the Kee Woongee on the subject, when the latter promised to exert his best endeavours for check ing these excesses, and positively denying that they were committed with his sanction cu knowledge. On the 24th ult. Major. G•meral Sir A. Campbell wrote to the Kee Woongee to inquire whether the Eng lish prisoners had been brought down from Ma, accord ing to agreement, and also whether he had learnt the result of the reference made to the Court of Ava, after the close of the late conferences. An answer was received from the Kee Ooongee and Lamian Woon on the 29th ult. which contained the required information. After taking credit to themselves for sincerity and fair deal ing, and accusing the British authorities of insincerity and'breach of faith, in bringing armed sepoys, ships, and boats to Rangoon. and crossing troops from Cheduba to Sandowey, which shewed no wish or desire for peace, the writers say—" If you sincerely want peace, and the re-establishment of our former friendship, according to Burman custom, empty your hands of what you have, and then, if you ask, it will be on friendly terms with you, and forward a petition for the release of the Eng lish prisoners, and send them down to you. However, after the termination of the armistice between us, if you shew any inclination to renew your demands for money in payment of your espenses, or any territory from us, you are to consider our friendship at an end. This is Burman custom." By intelligence received at the same time from •arious quarters, it appears certain, that the voice of the King of Ava himself is loud for war; and that he has issued reiterated orders to the Burmese commanders to attack the British army immediately. The Kee Woongee is represented as being much grieved at these orders, saying that they ti would cost him his life; but it was better so, than that the lives of thousands of the poor people should be sacrificed." The Burmese army, it is reported, are now burning the wood of the stockade as firewood, and no notice is taken of it by the chiefs. The King's half-brother has con structed a stronger stockade at lialoon, and it is sup posed that a stand will be made by the enemy at that place. Our troops are to be put in motion as soon after the expiration of the armistice as the state of the roads in advance of our position would admit. Nov. 22.—We are sorry to innounca the deatlrof C4ptain Alexander, C. B. of his Majesty's ship Aligator. This gallant officer expired at Rangoon on the morning of the 6th instant. Our letters from Prome mention that the Burmese upbraid us with breach of the armistice, in bringing in fresh troops, and in moving forward some corps. A letter of the 29th ult. from Rangoon, states that 240 of the Madras European Regiment had marched the day before to Pegue. Whether the allusion is made to this move, or to that under Brigadier• General M'Creagh, we cannot say, but it is scarcely to be supposed that the enemy have been idle during the armistice. We are sorry to hear that the Boadicea had suffered a good deal from cholera since reaching Rangoon, having lost four officers and several men. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. -......- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1226. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 791 to 1, opened at the same price this morning, and soon after reached 791 1, since which they have been done at 80. This being settling day in the Consols, the chief bustle in the Market is making up Accounts, which up to the present time seem to go off well. As yet no failures are men tioned, although one took place yesterday, but It was not of great extent: upon the whole, the Market appears firm, with a prospect of a further rise, as the Deer Account is immense. In the Foreign Market scarcely a bargain is doing. . _ Current Prices: Old Spanish 91 1, Mexican 64; GS, Colombian . 46 47, Russian 7111 791, Austrian 83 90, Brazilian Boadr 54, Greek 14 to 15. ONE O'CLOCK. The Consol Market has somewhat declined within this hour. Consols which were in'the earther put of the morning at 791 I to 80, are now 79i I fur the Account, and for May 7Sie i. N:ICR OF STOCKS AT TWO cYCIACIt. S per Cent. Red. ex die. 78% 79 1 / 4 78% 3 per Cent. Cons. 79% 80 79% % S/ per Cent. ex. div. 86%. Si per Cent. Red. ex div. 85 1 / 4 % 34 4 per Cent. 95 1 / 4 % 95 Long Ann. ex div. 19 7-16 1 4 India Bonds. 3 4 2 4 prem. £l,OOO Excheq. Bill. 7 8 prem. £lOO and £2OO ditto 7 8 prem. £BOO ditto 7 8 prem. C 'lpt• for May Acct. 79% 7 / 5 Irfi 797; FORRIGN FONDS, TWO O'CLOCK Brazilian Bond., 56 51 Mexican Bonds, 5 p C. Ditto Aect. 56 Mex. Eon& 1825. 65 4 31 1 Bonds,6p Ct. 44 Ditto Acct. 641 5 31 4 Colombian lids, 6 p C. 48 7 Perste. lids. 6 p C. 271 # 51 Do. rids 1824,461 # 51 1 6 Pruss. lids. 1822, S p C. 904 Do. Acc. 464 51 # 6 Russ.Bds. 1822, 6 p C. 781 9 81 Danish lids. 1825, 3p C. 571 1 Span. 5 p Ct. Cons. 91 k Greek Bonds 1825, 5p C. 141 Span. sp. C. 1823. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAUL ran. 100 10 5 50 3 10 299 IS 11 40 20 40 15 lie Brazilian Bolivar Famatina United Mexican Ditto New By the arrival of a Brazil mail we have received the Diario Ilussinense of Rio de Janeiro and Bahia Papers to the 14th, February. It appears, by the latter that there had been some tumults at Bahia between the Portuguese and Brazilians, on the publication of the isrUciastiatitin of the King of AIRTVGAip recognikingl Brazilian independence, The Bahia Papers from thel 23d December to the otb of January, which should con tain an account of the disturbinces, ire misting, but the Mario Flumineme of Rio, where the news had been received, in the No. for the 90th January, states that the disorders took place on the 29th, 30th, and 31st of January; and says, " On the 29th December there was a dispute between a Portuguese and a serjeant horn at Bahia, Who received some blows from the Portuguese; there were afterwards some partial disorders, which continued three days : five or six persons, Brazilians or Portuguese, were killed, but the means taken by the Civil and Military Governors had entirely restored tranquillity." The Diario of Bahia, of the 12th Jan contains a very long letter to the Eiitor on the subject of the disturbance, which occupies two and a half pages. The object of the letter is to shew that there is no cause for alarm, and the writer, who speaks of the event as one well known, says, " What does this mean, blows, deaths, wounds with spears, groups of Portu guese all armed, molesting the peaceful citizens, and alarming families witht.ut respect for the authorities; the shops shut, the necessaries of life dear! a wicked murmur against our independence, and above all the scanty illumination and want of respect to the festive proclamations on the birth of an heir to the Crown of the Empire. What means this ? If the Ministers of Portugal make their laws as they like, does it follow that Brazil is undone ? There is a great, but certainly unnecessary, alarm among the Brazilians, because King Jon* VI. has not only reassumed the title of Sovereign of Brazil, which he lost in 182-2, but even the title of Emperor." The Rio de Janeiro Papers contain an account of the departure of the EMPEROR and EMPRESS of Brazil—the Proclamation issued on the occasion--a Decree, ap pointing a Plenipotentiary to the Congress at Panama, &c. They also state that SENOR ANTONIO MANOEL CORREIA DA CEMARA, Consul and Political Agent from Brazil, had been received with extraordinary distinction in a public audience by the supreme Dic tator of Paraguay. The following are extracts : RIO DE JANEIRO. sit Ole TIM DIII.IIIO FLUILINZN2II, JANUAILY 28. His Majesty has been pleased to appoint the Viscount de Bae pendy, Counsellor of State, to be Minister of Finance, and Presi sident of the Treasury. His Majesty has been pleased to accept the resignation of Senhor Sebastian Luis Tinoco da Silva, who requested leave to retire from the office of Minister of Justice, on account of his advanced age and ill health, the Viscount de Caravellas, Counsellor of State, is appointed Minister of Justice. 6, PROCLAMATION. " January 31. Fusantrawses•—My wish to be acquainted, if possible, with all my subjects, and that they should personally know me, my conviction that the dissentious which have taken place in some Provinces (as experience has shewn me in the two which I have seen), have ariseli from my not being acquainted with their w ants so as immediately to provide for them ; and lastly, my word given to the inhabitants of the Province of Bahia, that as soon as the independence of the Empire should be recognised, I would honour that Province with my presence, require that I should fulfil my Imperial word, by going to that Province, which I shall do on the :Id of February, to thank them for their efforts in expelling the tudtaniansa • I leave with you my son and my three young daughters. My Ministers of State are empowered to transact the usual business, and to act on any extraordinary occurrence (which may Goo avert). " On the 21st of March I shall leave the province of Bahia, in order to arrive here in time to open our Legislative Assembly, as the Constitution of the Empire, which governs and will govern us, preicribes. " If a father is bound to provide for the wants of his children, how much greater is this dots in a Sovereign towards his subjects? If I have been among you fur the period of eighteen years, shall not the Eahians have the right to have me among them for the short space of one month? Ihese are ineontestible truths. and they are worthy of such an honour. You know this very well, and nobody can doubt the necessity of this my determination, which is con formable not only to policy but justice. I leave you with the wish of soon seeing you again, and recommend you tranquillity. " Rio de Janeiro, January 31, 1826. " The EMPEROR." Fleatuav 4.—Yesterday the 3d, this capital was deprived for a time of the presence of our adored Sovereign, who sailed on board the Don Pedro I. for the province of Bahia, taking with them the Princess Maria da Gloria. They embarked at five o'clock in the afternoon of the 2d. Numbers of persons of distinction went on board the ship before day-break, to have the honour of kissing the hand to which we are indebted for the tranquillity we enjoy, and to express their regret at this temporary separation. At day-break, the squadron commanded by Vice Admiral Baron de Souse!, waited only for orders to put to sea. The deck was full of the principal persons of the Court; a multitude of boats sur rounded it. l'he Staff of the Army, the Commander of Brigade, a great number of public Officers, and of the most respectable inha bitants, looked with affection and respect at the vessel which con tained so precious a treasure. The Emperor and Empress, with their daughter, standing on the quarter-deck, seemed to enjoy the proofs of love and fidelity which their beloved people gave them.— The salutes of the fortresses, the joyous symphonies of bands of music, contributed to enhance the beauty, the grandeur, and the magnificence of the scene. At length the sun rose in all his splen dour, the signal for departure was given, and the anchor being weighed with the greatest order and promptitude, the vessel, favour ed by the tide and a light breeze, rapidly passed the fort of Santa Crux, where the garrison was drawn up, and cheered their Ma jesties with the greatest enthusiasm. Meantime, the Arithusa French frigate got under weigh. Captain Gautier, with the na tional politeness of his countrymen, solicited the honour to accom pany his Majesty on this excursion, to which his Majesty was pleased to assent. •At the same time, the Paraguassa and Piranga frigates sailed, and, by the promptness of their materuvres and fine appearance, showed what the Imperial Navy already is, and will in future become. " DECREE. " Desiring to accept the invitation made to me by the Government of Columbia, through my Plenipotentiary at London, to take part in the Congress to be assembled in Panama, fur the purpose of pro. posing discussions, and debating on the important measures which may serve to establish and consolidate the future destination of the several Independent States, laying down the true principles of their political relations towards each other, paying due regard to the legitimate and well-understood Interests of the Euro. pean powers, and in general of the other parts of the civilised world, according to the forms of their respective Govern ments, and the luminous principles of the universal law of nations ; and this commission requiring a person qualified by his knowledge, talents, and patriotism for such an office, I am pleased to appoint Theodore Biancardi, Member of my Council, Ste. to be my Pleni potentiary of the said Congress of Panama. ' " Signed by his Majesty, the EMPEROR. " Rio de Janeiro, January 24, 1826. " M. Viscount de Innasours as Ctma." • The inhabitants of the Province of Rio de Janeiro. Sidney (New South Wales) Gazettes have been re ceived at the New England Coffee-house, to the 4th of October. One of them states that a curious document had reached Sidney, nothing less than a proclamation, issued by the Emperor of CHINA, on the subject of the Burmese war. It appears that the Emperor bad re ceived a dispatch from one of his Governors of the province of Yunnan, bringing under his attention tin sta,c of tie ftouticts. The Governor states, that ILL Burmese are engaged in i war with the English, in' ri have been defeated in most of the engagements; LE recommends, therefore, that on the frontiers, towardi the Burniese territory, there be erected fortifications and towers, to prevent the violation of the Chines 4 territory by either of the parties. The EMPEROR in consequence, by his Proiltmation; directs a line of fortifications to be forthwith erected along the Burmese frontier. The alarm Of the EM: Pluton is natural, for the Burman Empire stretches froM the ninth to the twenty-sixth degree Of north lat. and in its greatest breadth from 92 deg. to 104 deg. of eist longitude. Its length is upwards of 1000 miles, and its mean width between three and four hundred. On . the west (to the sourthward of our frontier) it is boundcd by the sea, and to the north by Assani and Thiber and it is in contact, on its other side, for a greater extent of country, with the Empire of China, the Co. chin Chinese, Siam, and Malaya. It comprises the former kingdoms of Arracan, Pegu, and Ava, and a considerable territory conquered frorn Siam. It is corn. puted to contain about sixteen million inhabitants. Hobart Town Papers, received this morning to the end of September, give an alarming picture of the dearness and scarcity of the common necessaries of life at that Settlement. There was not a bushel of English or Cape barley to be had; butter fetched 4s. per lb fowls 7s. a pair, and eggs 4s. a dozen. The French PapiiiO - r i rrinday and the Etoile of Monday, which have reached us, contain the decision of the Chamber of Peers on the proposed law of pri mogeniture. The project consisted of only three article.. The first went to revive the right of primogeniture, and the second regulated it. Both those articles' were thrown out by a majority of 120 to 94. The third article related to the description and amount of pro perty of which the existing law allows a father to slis. pose in favour of one or other of his children. By this article the gift was extended to two lives instead of one, having in fact the effect of an entail, though it is called a " substitution." The only objection to this modification of a pre existing right was its connection with the revival of primogeniture privileges. This objection having been removed by the rejection of the two first articles, the third was passed by a majority of 160 to 53. The anti-ministerial Journals rejoice greatly at this decision. Honour to the Chamber of Peers, the fatal law of primogeniture has been rejected," exclaims the Coe stitutionnel. 64 The Chamber of Peers has closed a glorious combat by a glorious victory," responds the Journal des Debata. Families, country, State, and nature," this Journal adds, 4 , are left in peace."-. The Etoile, on the other hand, says, g€ We do not un derstand why the Courier and the Comsat:dim:eel rejoice so much at the result of the sitting of the Chamber of Peers yesterday. The substitutions were adopted by an immense majority of 160 to 53, and the right of primo geniture was rejected in the preceding sitting by a ma jority of one vote only. It will be observed, that all the amendments of the Committees, tending to restriet the substitutions (entails), were rejected. The number of Members present was 214 ; and on the day of the vote on the principle of the right of primogeniture, six Peers who were in favour of the law were not at the end of the sitting. THE GENERAL ELECTION. Mr. Wilson Croker has arrived in Dublin, for the purpose, it Is said, of canvassing the University. A report is in circulation, that on the retirement of Lord Norbury, the present Attorney- General Is to be the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas; and that the bustle in the University is occasioned by the supposition that his Lordship is about to tender his resignation. Cameroon Unrreasrry.—A meeting of the Members of the University has been held, at which it was proposed that the practice of out voters receiving their expences from the respective cantli. date for whom they vote should be discontinued. Sir R. T. Farquhar has declined the invitation offered hiss by the non-resident freemen of Canterbury. His return for Hytbe is considered certain. Mr. Fox has announced his intention to offer himself again for the, Borough of Beverley. Lord Howick has now completed his canvass of the freeholders of Northumberland. Thursday, Henry Laboachere, Esq. of Hamilton-place, Hyde Park-corner, and nephew to Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. was elected to serve in Parliament for the borough of St. Michael, in the room of I'. Money, Esq. CARLOW Euscrwts.—Thursday, Mr. Yavanah, of Boni., was elected Member of Parliament for this county, without opposition, in the room of the late Sir Ulysses Burgh, now Lord Downes. It is expected that there will not be any Drawing- Room on the 23d inst. the day on which his Msaaser's Birth• Thy is kept; indeed, had there been any intention to have one, as it is customary to give at least a fortnight's notice, it would have been announced in Saturday's Gazette. Two Levees in the course of the season, however, are spoken of. It is reported in the higher circles, that Mr. BliLTEgt. will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar Lady ELJSAIIETH Gaar, second daughter of Earl Gear. Thursday evening, her Excellency the Matchioness WILLISLCY held her second private Ball at'nublin Castle, to whi:h an immense number of distinguished personages were invited. Dust.:—ln consequence of an Election dispute at Waterford, a meeting took place last week between Messrs. at a. SON and SAZORNT, the former attended by Mr. F. Writs; the latter by Mr. R. W. Mout:. After an exchange of three shots on either side, happily without any injury being sustained by the parties, they shook hands. by the interference of the seconds, and each de clared himself perfectly satisfied. A requisition is in preparation from some of the most eminent merchants, inviting Mr. W. WARD, the Bank Director, to offer himself as a-representative for the City. Mr. WARD is well known as a merchant, of the firm of W. and H. B. WARD, of New Broad-street. The French Papers contain accounts from Trieste, but not of a later date than those previously received, which confirm the statement that the British flag was flying at Missolonghi, and that an English frigate after anchoring before that place had sailed for Cephalonia to receive orders from Sir FRE/ORRICK ADAM, who it was thought would procure favourable terms for the heroic inhabitants and garrisois. Other accounts men tion its surrender as having already taken place, and one from Stutgard speaks of its being taken by storm. A letter from Constantinople, dated March 10, an nounces :he arrival of Mr. STRATFORD CANNING in that capital, where he had been received with distinction, Ind had already been visited by all the European • 4ini ,ters residing at Peru. Monday, was launched from the premises of Messrs. wa WS and Co. Blackwall, the largest steam vessel ever built in Lngland, being upwards of 700 tons burthen. Immediately after :le was Isu aed, the City of London'Steam Packet, having a select trey on board, towed her to Woolwich to receive her engine', 6 .. Lich arc of great power. . s