The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-24 00:00:00

G.t~ BARBADOkg, ; AiYGUET 28. Much interest is again excited respeaing the Ene• . my's Squadrons, another of those which have been long known to have escaped from France, and in vain sought by our, cruizers, having, according to accounts received here from Dominica,made its app' pearguce in-those Seas. The Master of an, American- Sloop tram thenCe, arrived here yesterday, informs, tii i at on the 16th instant, the American Schooner Hop,, - Captain STANHOPE, from New Lbndon, days, arrived at Roseau, having on board five French prisoners, three secured on the deck, and two' fasten-, ed down the fore scuttle; of whbse falling into his, possession add detention hegave the following ac count the 12th instant, to lat. 18..10ne - .-58: the Hope fell-,in With two' French Line-of- - Battle Ships an a Frigate, standing to the Northward, and was brought to by • one of the Ships of the •Line, which understanding he was•bound to Barbadoes, took fourofhis hands out, . and sent on -board the Hope a French Officer and four men; giving the Officer charge of some dispatches, and ordering-her to Martinique. On the 15th,,, having arrived off Trinity Harbour, the Officer and one of the men went below, and the three others being indolently lying on deck, Captain STANHOPE conceived the design of retaking the Schooner, and 'consulting with his Mate and people, one of them clapped the scuffle over,' whde•himselt and Mate secured those on deck, and immediately hove the Vessel about, and bore away for Dorninica,'w here they safely 'arrived the. text day.—This account, thus minutely stated, is unequivocally given by . the Master' of the Stoop Friendship, who left Dominica on the tst instant ; was there when the Hope arrived, conversed with the Master of her, saw the Frenchmen landed,. and . learnt that the dispatches which the Officer had been charged With were secured ; and given to Ge neral DALRYMPLE, commanding there He adds, that the French Officer bad a considerable sum of money concealed on hisperson, but finding no dispo sition to plunder him, heShewed it, and undisguisedly -stated that it was the result of many valuable prizes made by the Squadron that they sailed in coin rany with JEROME BONAPARTE from Brest about: ten months ago, hut soon after parted company, and bad never seen his Squadron since. These . Ships were bound to ,Martitrique,,but seemed.to intenu to cruize in the latitude before they proceeded there. AUG. - 30. The account froM Dorniiuica ing the, appearance of auvher French Ss(Oadroii in thene sets, stated in. our last, has, we find; been ofii daily communicated in a dispatch to the senior Naval Officer on this station ; and we "Understand that it is that from the coast of Africa, consisting of the &- Fab's, ofthe Line, the President and Sybelle Frigates, and a Brig. It is said that they had touched at Cayenne, and that their. object was to cruise fora short time to. windward of this Island previous to. their going to Martinique ; the dispatches secured on board the American which they had detained, intimated as much. Some accurate information respe&ing 1-EaumEz's Squadron has at length .transpirtd, which Still keeps 2!ive the hope that their final career will r lertninate, as we have constantly 'predicted; to the glory of our. Navy. . The American Ship illessen— ger, from New-York, arrived here this morning I she sailed from thence on. the 31st of July, and on the following day (Ist of August) fell in with five Sail of the Line, about 30 leagues. to the S. E. of Sandy Hook, steering ,N.W. evidently bound there; .. ..Ile was beardea by one of the Ships, from which she learned that it was VILLEAUMees Squadron, and that JEICOME BONAPARTE, in the Veteran, with a Trigate, had parted a short time before. . VILLEAT:• INIEZ had becn fourteen days, on the Coast, and as far. as Charlestown and the Chichester, which was ready to sai. for - this Island, was in consequence de tained. Previous to the Alessengei's. leaving New- York, an American Schooner arrived, which inform od, she had fallen in with Sir.J. B. WARREN'S Squa-. , dron in lat. 33. in quest of VILLEAUMEZ, shaping his course for the Coast ofAulerica. Under these circiuti, stances we are led to contemplate their speedy len contre, and in its termination, all that British va lour can achieve, or Britons • desire. Viewing the present situation of the Enemy (one .British Squa. dron close haul upon him, and another pursuing, direly after, as we conclude Sir „R. STRACHAN is, from the circumstance of 'his - Squadron not having been seen by any Vessel arrived here since Le sailed), We find no chance now of his farther . . escape. _ • G:—The Brig Fly, Captain TIIWISON; and Pickle Schooner, Lieutenant FRITTON, from Ma- • deira, in 16 days, arrived here on Thursdav,last. The Brig is one of Sir R. STRA6IAN'S Squadron; and the Pickle sailed from Plymouth- en - the ist with dispatches for him,. and. both are expeded to join him in this .countryr but it .now appears that. Sir Moulin., having lateV.,sus6ined a heavygale of wind, has Either returned to Europe' or goni.:'• to Halifax. His Majesty's Ship Seine, Capt. ATKINS, also arrived on Thursday, - from a •Cruize in quest of .Admiral without ieeina'him, al-, though he ran as far as the latitude of •Irermuda.— On the 22d ult. the Seine fell - in with the Audacious Man of War, Capt. GOSSELIW, in lat. 28. long 65., under jury-Masts. • -Capt. GOSSELIN informed, that on the 18th' Sir B..STRACtiAN.'s Squadion had en-• countered: a most: tremendous hurricane, in which. the Amdacious carried away all her lower masts, and had her goats Stove. He had net seen any of the SqUa dron since, except - the Maiadt,iire, and she did net, -appear much injured. on,•the'23d the. Seine also cell in with thee others of the Squadron, with which . he communicated by signal, and learnt that they had ; not received any damage. These also had not seen: any others.of the Squadron, so that they appear to have been dispersed in several detachmentS. Upon the whole; however, there is much reason to be Satisfied that they, have not been generally br mate rially (except the Audacious) injured. , This hurri cane has probably been very extensive in the seas between America and Bermuda, 'and was partially telt by.. the Seine, and. in general by most of the American Vessels lately arrived•here ; and it seems very probable that our last homeward-bound Fleet, . with which Admiral COCRRANE sailed fromTurtola, way have been involved in it. • A wager has been laid in Dublin by Mr. BAT- TtRSBY with Mr. GORE, Tor the sum of 150 gui neas,- that COLLIER, the pedestrian, who =um-. - plished, some time since, a remarkable journey from Athlone_ to Dublin, stroll run on the Curragh, nest April,,loo English miles in 1,9, , succsive.hottN• POLITICAL SITUATIOIV or EUROP.L. We.huve been , favoured with a copy of a. Pain phlet, 'published at Paris in the end of September, entitled, Coup d'Oeil sur la Situation Politique de l'E.urope. This performance has the name •of Jo., stcpx DiAcoo -in the, title-page;- we have heard it attributed to 13A stultE ; , but it certainly comes .out under the prote6:tion of the Government. It con tains a short sketch of the situation of Europe ; and the views it presents are interesting, more from its being supposed to speak the sentiments of the French Government, than from the ability with which it is written, or the information which it bespeaks;,--- •What indeed can be thought of,a writer who grave ly states, ..that Scotland is ready, to break out into rebellion, and that the English Government was' seriously alarmed at a report, that Lord WELLES LEY was about to .declare himself independent in India ! • • The abuse of this Goyernment is so outrageous, that. the failure of the Negotiation must have been expeded when this Pamphlet was written,,. The artifice and address employed by ~our. Ministers, in, raising up opposition to France,.are named, while they are - reviled in extremes. Our pbwer is repre-; ,sensed as formidable to every State, at the very ma= rent when we arc described as on the verge of de struction, and catching at every straw to save us a little longer from•sinking. This inconsistency, ex hibited in the most glaring shape, is to be fbundin All the works 'of all paragraphists and pamphleteers of the Frenchßureaus. There are some hardy prediaiAs contained. the pamphlet before us. War with Prussia is.an licipated ; and, in -that case,' the House of Branden :burgh Will, cease to reign. Indeed, if BONAPARTE ' 'is successful in the:present War, we doubt whether be will stitfer•the King of Prussia - to reign,.even in 'any modificatiOn'of royal disgrace and degradation. To Spain, the annexation of Portugal is held (Altai a consolation for her losses,, and the reward of her fidelity.- The extin&ion of the Pope, as a temporal power, is more.than hintedat. Austria, however, is evidently the objea of much jealousy, and the French Government is not easy as to her present intentions. - The most unequivocal hints, however, are given, that if in' this case she joios the coaleSced Powers, to whose cause she is known to be favourable, FRANciS. I. will cease to rfign, It is.adinitted in this work, that all the 'Powers in the neighbourhood of France would. seize`. the first opportunity to break their chains,. and Allis seems to be held out as sufficient reason for de 'polishing t hem. , . AS coming from the French Government, this performance is curious. and will be read with interest. It is too long, to be inserted entire to-day, but we shall finish it to-morrow. , . When. history shall deliver over contemporary Nations to the Trit;•43al of Posterity, future ages never believe that England would sully herself with crimes which have ensanguined the globe.' Fu ture ages retard your .course, you will groan with horror at the recital of the offences of • the Cabinet of St. James's. It into gratify the ambition Of that. odious Government that entire generations have been precipitated into endless night. In tearing asurter the Treaty. of Amiens, the Cabinet of St. James's has afforded to Europe a marked proof ot us perfidy. , In breaking that Peace England has placed trance ,in ,a sitation making war with success. Yes, Great Britain has demonstrated the weakness of her means and the ignorance of her policy,—she has.discovered to the illnstrions Chief of the French the vulnerable side on which that Hero may strike. Vainly the Genius of England conspires—the hour of her destruction is-at hand. The British Empire is shaken to its founda tion—Scotland is in a ferment---Ireland tiles off her. 'cliains'in the workshop of Liberty--4ndia combats her . oppressors,--England is nothing more than a volcano—already the revolutionary lava, circulates -in lidr bosom, and threatents to devour her. To 'nforrpW's; sun may shine on the day of 'her It is in vain fOr a new Coalition to pretend to pre- Veut the fall of this Colossus, which threatens to break down the universe:underthe weight of its do .tnination. What ! shall the intrigues and the gold of the. Cabinet of St. James's be powerful enough to resist the decrees of fate ? " Europe, fatigued with war, expeas,• in" alarm, the result of:those Negotiations :which must decide its fate. • - • -" The political horizon is obscured.' The North is the pciint . where the elements of war take their -station. The sloWness With which Austria set .about executing the -conditions 'of- the Treaty of Pres burgl)--,he 'cession of the Dutchy of Lauenburgh tne Swedes, and the entry of the English into the. Weser—the reconciliation, or rather,: the pre tended quarrel, between Prussia and Sweden, in or der to conceal the true cause of their xespeative ar matnentsthe refusal of the Emperor ALEXANDER to ratify the Preliminaries of a Peace WhiCli he de-. manded, and the assembling of Russian troops, in Puland—the Entrance of British Squadrons into the Tagus--the intimacy and secret ,connexion which subsist between the Courti of . Londim, StockhOhn; Vienna, Lisbon, and' Berlin—the influence which England has resumed over the minds which dire& .these different Cabinets, and the obstacles which she- has created to impede the progresS 'of .the I\ a-. gutiations set on foot with France—all announce the renewal of hostilities. The hopes of Peace, however, although doubtful, are not yet destroyed. - " The Cabinet of St. Jamei's employs all the 're sources of its genius to renew the horrors of a --War Which has eusahguiued Europe. The impar 7 tial observer must be convinced of this .on taking a, view of the political situation of the different States of the Continent since the rupture of the Peace of Amiens, and also since the ratification 'of the . PeaCe • of Presburgh.* [Sweden is stated to have first- . manifested her ha tred towards France, in preferring the'subsidies of 4 ! The blood of the Russians still stains the plains of Au. sterlitz;'and yet they dare to menace Fiance. On what do they found their hopes, these insane Sovereigns, who exist only by the. generosity of their Conqueror ? The Emperor A LEX AN DER, defeated in Moravia, was not made a Prisoner of %%, ar, because the Emperor NAPOL EON ‘vi fied to Spare trim that shame. anNets I. reigns over •A ustria only because it was the wish of the Chief of the Preach to sufErr lihn to re-ascend his Throne. tit EDER IC WILL IA M had been cliaced from his States, if the F reach Armies had m.arch •ed to Berlin .after the battle of Austerlitt: What would have 1,'...0tn0 of Saxony, nesse, 6rc, ix, lyithout the w as oticratiw ti ervncli ilcro . .. _ . ~ the Court of London to the friendship ;of the Em- 1 peror Naroaacea. It is Wined to the. King of . . Sweden, that rather than take part in the War, be . had better observe its progresi; and be ready to. -pro fit by the 'Revolutions which environ the Throne of Rus\ia, to resume his ancient frontiers: The weak ness of Sweden is conntiented Upon ; and the Swe dish Monarch is told, that he. had better learn to govern his own subjects before he attempts to gitc laws to other Nations.] " Prussia, long faithful to her engageMents, did not suffer herself to be seduced by the. fallacious promises .of England. She refuted the gold of the Cabinet of St. James's, and would •not sell her • soldiers to a 'corraipt Government, of which she knew the ambition and the perfidy. . • " It is astonishing to see the Court Of Berlin now renounce that system of neutrality which it had adopt ed since the Treaty of Basle. FREDERIC WILLIAM will have to render an account to posterity of the motives which determined him to Coniprornise his glory, the interests of his subjects, and the security of his Kingdom. " The Armaments of Prussia, under existing cir cumatancesais a political problem which succeeding events can alone resolve. The darkness la ., hielt enveldped her diplomacy is diSsipated ; every thing prOvesathat the mistirider standing which appeared to prevail between the Swedes and Prussians was nothing but a specious pretext to conceal hoStile views 'of another nature • than those which were supposed to exist. ' . 1 "If these military preparations are directed against France,,.: they will lead to a change.in the dynasty of Prussia,. and the gold of England will not j 'restore Fartnaarc \VILLIAM to his Crown.* " The wise neutrality of Dentnark procures for her great advantages, and she may yet hope for the 'dismemberment of the Germanic Empire. In con sequence of that dissolution, the Hanseatic Towns may lose their liberties, and become. the recompense 'of Princes faithful to. France. " ' Previous to the late' bbraibardriaent of Copen hagen by the English, Denmark. had not been del 'solated for near a century by the scourge of war. She owes this long peace to the wiklotn of her di plotnacy. .411 her Treaties tieing foundedain cotat mercial relations, must necessarily present' greater stability. Whilstahe D a nes follow the counsels of the Minister. lERNSTOLIFF they need nOt fear the_ disturbance of their tranquillity. ' - - . • ' " The Counts-of OLD ENBEAC. are not ignorant that England, jealous of the prosparily Of Den mark, Waits for a favourable opportunity to shake off, the yoke which the Sound imposes upon her 'Marine.— Great Britain envies the Danes the calumerce of the. Baltic—she has pretenioni to the Ports of Bergen and Chriatim atal wishes to appropriate to herself the iti',lsti *II. tar of Noti,vay. '" The tragical death of PAUL I. seemed to have .- separated for ever Russia f ro m England, Theae no"' ,anger existed a point of Cantata betweet these two NatiOns, the reciprocal interests:of which opposed . every species of alliance, sinoe the top' great powers.: of the one must be a 'sabjekof continual fear to . ' the other. The 'Cabinet o' 'St. James's, however, not having armies to oppose to the French, must ne cessarily purcllas,t soldiers, and it takes advantage of. the cupidity et 'those Kings wha have the weakness to sell the blood of their subjects, in order to smooth the difficulties which stand in• the way-Of its am bition. The Cabinet of St. James's spreads its gold in the channels of corruption, and colleCts at the, Court of St. Petersburgh the fruit Which may be eX peLed from its profound policy. . . " CATHARINE 11. more able than her successors, J profited by the French Revolution to seize the J 'finset part of Poland ; it is known with what address she ' laboured' to excite a war against. France, without l engaging herself too much beforehand. After hav ing acceded to the proje&s of Prussia and Austria, j she bounded her succo'irs to the making of great promises, the result of which was, to, unite to the • English Fleet a squadron for the purpose of exercis . ing her Marine, without comprOmising'it. ' " Russia, armed by a perfidious Government, has the imprudence to transgrest the limits which Na ture has placed between France and her States.— The terrible experience gained by the soldiers of ALEXANDER in the Plains of Zurich, Wertingen; and Austerlitz, ought to have cone6ted the Court of St: Petersburgh of its foolish enterprizes, and taught% 'it that it can do nothing against a Power which has always conquered the savage hordes of the Volga and the Tatiais. " ; .The Heir of PETER the GREAT will perceive too late the errors which he now commits. •. • i' Russia has far a long time Axed her 'regards upon the MOtea, Malta, and the Archipelago. The Eng-, lish flatter the . ambition of the Czar, WhO l ea p s with joy at t hej idea *of seoingtheMascovite standard' wave upon the Mosque of St. Sophia. They flafter j these hopes they` promise to aid him in realizing_ the gigantic chimeras 'which flattered: the ambition .of his ancestors. The Cabinet of. St. JaMes'a plunges -him insensibly into the abysa. Such is the etteet of its astute diplomacy, which must operate to the ruin of those improvident dings; atid 'to the 'in pry of those Nations, who cannot resist its Coun cils and"relnse its gold. ' [The Porte is alluded 'to for the purpote of stating that French diplomacy triumphed at length at Con- . stantinople, over the intrigues of the Cabinet of ' St. Jamea't, and succeeded- in inducing the Grand Signiorto withdraw from .his 'alliance with Russia.'. The . Empire of Manomar is stated to be 'every where falling ; that seditioti is organized in its .Pro- %times, and Constantinople surrounded by Civil \Var a Russia,it is urged, seeks to seize upon WallaChia and Moldavia. ' The Turkish Empire,'it is stated,' is menaced with a Revolution, .Which must lead twits ' ruin. It depends, however, according to this.Au- that., upon the will of France to "fix • the period of • ,this catastrophe, while the fate of the Turks in Eli- rope is alledged to be in the'. hands of the Emperor ' NAPOLEON.] , , "If the Dutch had had less' attachment to their. ,1 ! Commerce and Mari ne,Greatßritaitt would never have , thought of. making War upon them ; but this honest and industrious people quitted their marshes to form establishthents in all parts of the Globe ; their Fleets rivalled those of England, and disputed with 1 her with,,advantage the supr em acy of C o m merce i n i the East Indies. These united motives were more * Can the Cabinet of Perlin forget that the natural ene mies of Prussia are Russia; who envies her the possession of pare of Poland which she was obliged to cede to her, and, Above all, ,AnStr:a, 111!ICI! preserves against her on implaolc , nAttcd. 'than sufficient to.,dettir,iline the:. of ft . .T:uncs's to arm against the ibtriviitiv , ..who lime kit the necersitv of calling .to the l'hrotio 4.f Holland a Pripo of the .bi . po4 of NApoLgois: the Gl:vot, tf, retathe. blows tvh,ich they must aitt at the itup.lacable Albion, . . ANECDOTE OF SiR HOME, POP thai gallant Officer, Sir HOE POPHAM, commanded the Romney, in the Indian Seas,, one of his Mids:,n) • wrote to him, requesting his interest to get Mate's_birth in a Country Ship ; on the It' '' Pt 1,( Which Sir HOME sent for him, and asked him who.. (her his request proceeded from his dislike to the service in general, or from a wish to serve under soMeotherCaptain Midshipman replied, "Nei= tiler,, for that he felt a sincere attachment to His Majesty'S service, and had ever considered it the higheSt gratification and pride of his IEiC to sail under the command of Sir HOME." " said Sir HOME, " I have a wish to serve you, but must insist on your explaining your reasons for t cation." After some hesitation, he replied, e' Sit, the Gentlemen of your quarter-deck have ell fritndS who can, and do, supply them with money ; 1 not, and my slender finances will not allow me to keep pace with their Mess, nor can I bear the tuor. tification of living by myself" . .‘ Sir. HOME, " if this is your only reason, t doubt §Ce why the service should lose a valuable Otlicei for a little paltry cash ; what you require for your mess draw on nie for ; I wilt answer it. I know wt,.o yo can you will pay it, till chat time arrives never consider yourself in my debt." 'The anniversary of the day on which the late Admiral Lord Viscount DUNCAN overcame thc. , . Dutch, was celebrated on Saturday the 13th in,t. itI'MORREN'S Dundee, of whi c h town hi s Lord ship.. was a native, by a numerous and highly re. speelable meeting of the Camperdown Club, ALEX ANDER RIDDOCH, Esq. in the Chair. The p:l*!•eiice of the . Admiral's two . sons, Lord Viscount: DUNCAN; and the HOn. Captain HENRY DUNCAN, 11. N. gave peculiar pleasure to the meeling. After The memory' of the N9bie .4 , lmiral," many appio priate and loyal toasts were drank. night to SIDDONS was sufficiently recovere d last night to perform Lady - . Macbeth, at Covent-garden Thea tre, 'and with sq much etre& as to show no symp toms other recent illness.' KEMBLE exerted himself ' very ably in the murderous .thane, and CHARLES KEMBLE was uncommonly successful in. Mucyhqf, particularly in, the manner of receiving the account of his domestic calamities. • , ' • The story Arhich has lately been spread in thea trical Circles respecting an A&ress and a .certain Baronet, is, it is said,.a gross and unfeeling misie . presentation. The LORD •CHANCELLOR has appointed Tuesday next, at two o'clock, to receive the Loc.° MAYUkt Elea, at his house in Lincoln's-innifields. . On Tuesday - last a man, havintkt2tie appearance of a country farmer, went to the Bank of England with. a draft upon. it for 1301: The Cfirk to whom he gave it,asked in what manner he wisbed to res ceive payment ? to which he answered, in'ten-pound notes. The Clerk immediately called out aloud to another in the office, to pay the Gentieman 13 tens (1301.), wEiCh the other mistook for 30 tens, mak. ing 3001. The countryman received the notes, put them in his pocket; - arid - Walked away. In a short time after that tranSa4tion be repaired to Smithfield • Market, and there boasted, in the hearing of several' personi, that he had c‘,done the Bank." One (it the persons who heard this boast immediately gave in formation at the Bank, and upon inquiry the mis- , take was discoVered. An Othcer having been call ed in,' the Clerk who paid the money went with him . to Smithfield Market ; and, after a long and careful inqUiry; discovered that the stranger to ,whoM the '3001: had been paid bad left town at three o'clock, in the tuid-day-coach, - for Birmingham. The clerk . and Officer then took their places in the mail-coach, which set out in the evening for'Birmingham, in . pursuit of him. The person who has- been defrauding the Public in Shropshire, Staffordshire, Leicestershire, and the neighbouring counties, by well-devised artifices, aiid by asstiming the title of an Officer of rank in the Army, has been taken into custody at Tamworth. He was apprehended by means of the father of a young woman whom 'he seduced from her home; near Shithall, the father having traced his daughter - to London, and from thence . to Wolverhampton,— The impostor N'as, when taken into custody, play- . ing the partof an Offic.-r in the recruiting service, and he. had succeeded in obtaining money for sub sistence at several country towns. .He was charged by.the father, whose' name is Pottinger, with ob taining from him, by false pretences, 151.; in pay ment for which he presented him with a filitious bill. There are about fift:3-•charges instituted against the impOstor, -Most of which are by people of rank and property, who have been led astray by his in-' sinuating address, and, duped by his artifice. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Ocr. 24. This day's market afforded a niiddling supply of different kinds of Cattle ; , Beef and Mutton sold at, last prices;' Veal and Pork are - somewhat dearer, and the trade for the most part was rather flat-'—The sales in the'Haymarket were not liv'ely ; Hay and Clover fetched better prices than Monday's market ; Straw has fallen in l rice. —We subjoin a corre& statement' of the prices and numbers : To sink the Otral per stone of 81b. Beef Ss. od. to Ss. 6d —Mutton ss. od. to ss. 6d.— Veal 75. cd. to Bs. od.—Lamb os. od. to os. od.—Pork 6s. od. to '"Bs. od. Beasts, SSo. Sheep and Lambs, 47c0. —Calves, icor.— Pigs, 310. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay 31. Iss. to 51. os.—Clover 41. os. to 51. tos.—Straw 11. los. to zl. ss. CORN-EXCHANGE, OCTOBER 24.—The contrary winds, prevent further arrivals of Grain coastwise, to-day ; expecting large supplies, very few sales are . made of Corn in general ; Samples of good Barley and Malt are dearer ; Beans of both sorts likewise; no White Pease, prices nominal, and Grey arc dearer ; there are very few Oats of good quality-, which fetch a small advance; the prices of Flout continue without alteration. wheat 60S a7O a 86s ad Bents - 44$ s t'oS Fine ditto -88 s a 92s ad Tick beans P3B) a 46$ od Rye - . 40s a 44s od OatS 22S a 27S a 32s odo Barley - 42$ a 48$ Od Poland ditto 331 a 34s ad Malt 72$ a 78s JAI Rape Seed 20. fi.. cid White Cease 7,-,S a 78a oct Fine Flout a 7cs oul rey ditto 4gs a sa's ad Seconds . 654 a 7vi ob