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George Buchanan & Cos. (Johnston’s Squaxe.) r! avert cived iijr t'u. i ,ts arr.val* irem Bri t..in their FALL UJFFLY, e(ntrMs\n<j a a r t>hn/iL asiortmemt, i nr. TOW?’ AND TRADE, width t .'v wi ! 1 Uilpofc if < n moderate terms September 30- 4*5- lillla OO l\ GVV - lOi k, At a (hort'fiqht, Mill SALE, av (No Buchanan & Cos. September 415. JUST kli LjVIU, fio Bundles Bonnet Boards, fupf'Cne quality 100 He ami) Foolscap paper 100 do. Wrapping do. 1 -gelher with Folio Foil, and futidry Si Littte til STAT!QN/ll< 1 . Also—A few copies of the So ret Hifu ,ry the Court and Cabinet of it. Cl..ud. fcWfs.lt. ly John Hi!!. Erpt'. *0 31. J 1 j THOMAS STEWART V /tV i LAIE WORKER, Y T| AS irnvv.d lii< Nt'ire to the houlc 4 J. form* iy occupied by Mr. Jushi.h Davis, two doots tall ot t!c Unci’. Hr” 4. I'. S. returns hi. r, .ill finccrc tl.ank i t i his friends and the public in geiicr.i!,” for the . t i ral encouragi • ..cut lie has re. cti’O'd ‘ in th* fi, ; hopes that by iur reniii ig attention In. wii! merit a crm~ I'liu :,ee of ‘ir f*Tc,-\ HE HAS 0.7 HAND, A complete uIT./rtmcnt ol Ai tide.- in his Line, which he offers for Lie on the mofl res fouahle term". Orders v/iil be thankful. Jy received and punctually executed. LATELY IMPORTED, a complete afforti at ot the belt and inoti ftdhiouable Be!/ Uw'ir'ng Materials, vhic’i he will tix in the ncate.ll manner. C'r The iiigheTl price given for old Phwikr and l.fcAi). September 30. 415. Mrs. C. IBOS, F.iSPEf IT UTLY informs bn ‘l ends and the public, i. . t flu has opened a J> car,! in r IJo/, ft y in the lioufe lately occupied by Mrs. Siouf, •* the Bsy to fun American and French tallc. She ait>, receive- Lvenl News p;q ers for the amufemeut oi lier Foarderi. Sep'. 3:5. 415; Land For Sale. t 1 tUL'. t .ire hdt has been jm * ven nv; 7 the Leg'll mire til U .011 ■, 10 pay the debt I 0 * e the llaie for taxes du - ~n my Land, having r.rarlv rxp re ), and their Dei.jgfcvera!judgments again it me on iuits whieh have bee.i unnccellarily brought at a tiic.e wlic n I i,avc be.a using all mv endeavors to tiilpofe of inv pronei ty —I am conj.trlleft in just ice to my ere litas, to bring my aflaits co’an iaimefti.ue dole, in order to prevent a lacrifice ot my property and tbeconlequent lols of their debts I therefore, now givr* t.h s public Notice, that 1 ll.all oticT 1 OR. SALIi, my Lund at Pub ‘ic AuElton, i.: frunt of the FXCI iANGh , in the Ci v of Savannah, cm l- h.DNYSD AY, Ihe z‘ tb d:a cf NoaMer tit A, of which ad per loni imertlied, are requciled to ta.Cy. f.’oiue. t think it neci Uary to o* Live that I iuve been pof ldVeft of thole lands up wards of lcve 1 years, which prevents any poliible doubt, as to any contend ing titles, as t ,e law relative to rea. est ate debis, 6c:, limits the recovery tlicieol, by lints to seven years, and bv a late l.nv of tne Hate, no debt can be recovered aftei four years, and this o*j-'s not depend on the party i but the court is obliged by tins law to reject all fuen claims. 1 menti on this ns well for the informa tion of others, as to shew my friends and creditors, whole kind indulgence l have experienced the neccllry of this sale of my projxrty. When a man is in deb:, it is his duty to give any thing iic poddies, or i:;s all if requires, to [a> his creditors ; but it s unjult in a creditor to oppress a dck'iur, w;;en tl.ey let him ufir.-t h.sendeavors ; .o dohuii j.l ft ice—laws wciC 1 tenileti tu enforce payment from and lii >neft n.en, not from thole who fetl the duty they owe to to focrety It is, hewevi r, a consolation to me, o think that the e are but tew who have ado - e 1 tbefe mea ures which has drcdhully pre venced iny making Lies in Imall ’rads, when ibole judgments have been hanging over me 1 have to requ.fl ihat all persons having de.rands agamft me, ei ther on my own a-count, or as leturity in any way whatever for others,will attend the sale in frn or by an agent. All iuoh debts will be received a> ca'.b, & chose perio is having authori ty to reprrfent any <rcditor, will please to make riie fame known previous to the uay of sale. dbe Lands are as foiloves: 3 19.874 acrf>t in Bullodi county, “ran. tcii to Jofcph Ryan anti C! rles Ryan. 172,000 acres in Tat nail County, gran ted to to loan tin Fennell. 3 1 ,coo aercu in ditto granted to James 1 )a wfon. 523.874 acres. Thofc trails are par. ticulirly tltforilied in a Frioiphle” entitled “ Hoist and Olft t vulimt” on the Pine Land of Georgia, by George Sibbeli.— On the tiact in Bulloch county a iu.n* iiit-r rehdence hut, lately be o form and by 2 number of gentlemen Iron! Savannah, 20,c00 acr-s of oak and hickory laud in Franklin county. 7OICCO aures ol oak and hickory land, if j cklon county, grunted to various persons in 1785, 78,0j4 acres of pine land, granted to Curtis Coleman, .I'r.'hinjton count'’, but by a divilion of that county this traft and die following, fall in the counties, of Montgomery and Tat nail. 3</,000 acres of pine lau 1 granted to Benjamin Kitchen. 34,000 acres of ditto granted to Wal ter jitcklon. 10,000 acres of Jo. geanted to Moses Ross. 40,000 acres of do. gr. nted to Curth Coleman. 10,000 acres of do. granted to Walter Jackton, 10,000 acres of do. granted to Moses Ross. t 7,cco acres of do. granted to Bei ja mm Kitchen. 4.000 acres of do, granted to John >ah,ice. 6,000 acres of do. granted to William Pollard. 1,000 acres of do. granted to Berj u min Kitchen. 16,000 aens of do. granted to Wiiliaifl Pollard. 1 B,coo acres of do- granted to Il'racl Robiiilou. 18,oco acres of do. granted tn Curtis Coleman. 2,000 acres of Jo. giai.ted to Mathew M'Millan. 1 o.oco acres of do. granted to Thom as GlalTcock. 2 i.coo aces of do. granted to Sherad Beckham. 27 coo acres of do. granted to Sarauel Beckham. 40,000 acres of do granted to Ifrae! Robin lon, 32,00 c acres of Jc. granted to Bsnja min Kitchen. 10. coo icres of do. granted to Samu el Bcckluirr. 1,049908 A.'res, 1 bole Lands are worth the attention of l r amilcß wilhiug to remove, ai'd will politively and peremptoniy be fold to the highett bidder, on the said 20A J.ay of November next—where a number of ti.iiilies wslh to j . 1 i'; tile purctiufe of a large body ot land, ttiev will please ap ply before t:.e laic, in order th t it nay re fold in inch way us m:i) suit their convenience. GEORGE SIB 2 \LD. September 30 - 4*s* NO FICF. \I.I. perlom. h.ivnn; Jem mils againil the eltutes ot’ Mailuas nihe, or Hannah Ashe, laie ut F t!ini;ham County dcccal’ed, •are reqticiled to | ne e.it the fame le. ally au ; ie:it:c..!e.t. ai.J thole indebted to make pay ment without delay, to Jo in C. Clugcl, Cliriltun liiijd. AJ.r.mißrators, Sept. 30. lawbw. 415. CJPAK TNEKSHIP. AN DR YAK KNOX , IN PENDING to dole the bofmefs carried on 111 his own name the latt of this month ; of which all concerned will take due notice. After which time, he designs taking into Copartnerlhip Mr. BENJAMIN S. POPE , (who has rdiJed for upwards of four years in the lioufe) under the ti. m ot KNOX Nc POPE, NVho will continue the FACTORAGE & COMMISSION BUSINESS, and flatter themfclves horn their indullry and peifeverance, to meet a lhare of Public favor. They expect a general supply of GOußd, f inable for the lesion, which, together with a gcnetal and well chosen ailortment of GRuCEßilid, will he fold on as liberal terms as any in the place, icpiembtr ty. ts. 412. THE LATEST, i— ! 1 m following FOREIGN IN fl-I.LIGI.NLE was received by the fad failing sh ’ p Miiiiiip ■pi, Captain Monies, in 46 days from Liver pool, arrived at this port. LONDON, Augufl 1. We yesterday received Paris papers to the 23d, and Dutch to the 29th. The Moniteur Hill preserves a ltrift filer.ee refpedting the oegociaiiom pending be tween this country and France. Some of the other journal* allude to the fre quency of commun cation between the two governments. The Argus, howe ver, not only alludes to the negotiation, but to the report that Sicily was to br secured to king Ferdinand. Th 19 report it contradi&s, and dates various argu ments to (hew that Sicil/ cannot be dis joined from the continental dominions.— We are inclined to think, that the I ieiicli government approves thofc argu ments, and is by no means disposed to give up by treaty its prtttnfi >ns to Sicily. It has been reported, that the Emperor of Rufiia had fecurcd Sicily for his ally the king of N3plc3, but w ; doubt the fad ; and from this paragraph in ii.c Argus there feenis reason to think, that the French government will not cafdy give way on this point. Sicily, howe ver,has atprefent no means ofconquering. The troops under general Fox, and the c :val force under Sir Sidney Smith,’ af ford fulStient iccurity ngaii.ll the at tempts ol the enemy. The French National brig Carfar i mounting 18 guns, and 75 men, arrived I on Monday night, at rlymouth ; Ihe 1 was cut out of the Garonne, by the! boats of fir Samuel Hood’s squadron, as-! ter a moll severe and obstinate engage- j ment, in which near thirty men were lull j on our fide, it ia said, is immense, but | net known. Thirteen boats were man- i tied for cutting cut the Gaefar, and a j biig formerly belonging to us, calkrl the 1 1 ea?.cr. Six boats attacked the former which was fully prepared to receive them, and let ci too blue lights ar. a signal. Seven ‘ooai3 attacked the l'e.:z er, but from the height of the tide noth ing could be done. The lire of the ene my dell toyed tluir oaia ond men j they could not conr.e up in time to afltl in ta king the C*far. Ti e laundubelonghi / to the Revenge was 101 l ; fifteen men were saved, and put in prilon—live Ihil ‘were miffing. Lieutenant Sibly of ,he Centaur is wounded. The French cap tain, onboard the Csefar, fought noh y • he had received four wounds, and at lalt was cut down with a tomahawk bv the Boatswain’s mate. . Upon the fubjed cf the di feu (lion 3 between this country and France, th, Argus has publilhtd an article whicii the other Pans papeH have copied, y. is as follows : “ Fhe lalt news from London gave fome details upon the expedition which was preparing in England, and vd.ich is said to be dettined lor Sicily. Event; too recent for us to have forgotten them', prove that Englilh succors do not ah ways arrive fu rapidly as they return All the fruits which king F.rdinand wiii derive from theft, will be to fee hi* peo ple's blood uftlthJy facrifictd. fniL prefentSituation of Italy, ,t j s nutffvy that SUliy flout’d ft united to the kingdom uj Itjiy. Tie two countries cannot exit! f pat at:. Tfceir fafety would be com. promised, their relations would beinter inpted in the leait iubjed of alarm, if they belonged to two sovereigns. If England attach fu much importance to the defence of Sicily, it is lcfs to prefer ve it to king Fcidinand, than to n.ak: an Englilh colony of it—la the state of weak,id's in which he )8 , he can only be a vaßal ot England. Those who think that the power would facrilice every thinj to preserve Sicily, found their J pinion upon the island being the granary of Maita. Even in that iuppofition, Malta, in time ot peace, would Itill con’ tinue is intercourse and relations with Sicily ; and, in time of war, Milta would draw provilinns fiom the coall ot Africa. Obvious and certain it is, that it ts of infinite importance to Sicily, to Laly, and the whole of the Continent, that that IflanJ thould net be detached from the kingdom of which it has al ways formed a part. England Ihould remain iatislied with the empires ot India and of the Ocean 5 it the attempts to Maintain an influence iu the Mediterra nean, it is not so much for the interelts lor tier commerce as from a wifli to ex clude from the Levant those countries which inhabit the coasts of that lea, or the ihores of the Adriatic. Italy, placed under the prottAion of France, and coo diluting a part of her Federal fyilem Ihould not Uitter at her door the suspicion ot an enemy ever ready to Oiiturb her tranquility.” Augull 2. As confi’erable (peculations were depending on the Hate of the Funds yet terday, great eifarts were made to r-ule them- Omnium was above 9 i-a, but it is doubted whether ihoc w.re any real bargains at to. Lord Lauderdale, it was fai.l, had ac tually left town for Paris. He had not gone la ll night, though it is by no rruens improbable that he may be emp.oycd on this million, wheu the iiate of tfis dtLul lions requi-es it. Dispatches were yellcrday received from France, which were landed ‘root ou b’ atd the Trompcufe, at Dover, early in the morning. They were taken into contiJcratioQ yeilerdav by the Cabinet. Ttic Expedition from PortlraoutU did cot Nil or Thursday, owing to the on. .av.;.; it • t ?*:. , 1 j in-<i rv ‘• r i! r -l Httiling, </i i ■ jic will p -ciac.l t s .Utlkiuaiiu ; at.- J 1 though 1. may tuucu at iur t ap ‘, it i; reported that is not corji iered th- u-ti mute object, ‘i bat f.orr* the SJowns has not yet latled. Augud 4. Oq Saturday, about 4 in the afternoon, the Earl ot Lauderdat ? let on for Paris He is accompanied as Private Secretary by Mr. Goddard, who brought over the dispatches received on Friday, Mr Goddard ha3 been detained with the otn er Englilh in Fiance linc-e the breaking out of the war. The quettion of peace will, therefore, be now very speedily decided, and if war mult be prolonged, the blame will be due solely to Hie ambition of the enemy. The f nidi rose confidetabl, . .iatur-! day. Omnium wss so high us :i j 2, | and left off ut Jl, on the calculation ra I ther chat the million of Lord Lauder, j dale licccffsnly nilpiird, thsi. the pr, ci - ‘ 1 pul obiUclci to the conclulio.i ol peace j were faimounted, Yeltevdey arrived the Hamb-irnh Mail | Jiic on Wedneliday, aid Pans papers to \ die 26vi, and Dutch to the 30th, J'h : j Moniteur at length announce* tne con - | cluiijn of peace between knou and 1 France. General Clarke and AI. P’On . bril were the negociators, and the treaty was signed on the 20th. From the lhort , tiia * M. IVGubnl has been at Pa 10 u ! It. n,s reafouablc to suppose that the oa- IL of the arraiigemeut had been previous ly fettled. The Argus trn mphanti) ilates, tEat the peace of the continent 1, now placed on a more loiid foundation than at any preceding pc tod. What are the terms of this treaty his not yet been prccifeiy afeert lined- There is li’tie doubt, however, that they are fudiciently lavourabie to trie views of Bonaparte. It is probable that they i.nply at entire acquiescence nut rn? t y in all the changes and creations Bo.ta. paite ht3 effected, but ia the 1 nitric rile projects he has now in contemplation, After the conclution of the isul peace between France and Russia, the tatter v/a3 ailociated in the work of fettling the indemnities in Germany, and o c ’ L ling the new frxme of its contlhutioi,. if Ruliia again takes a part in the neecu i.ion of tins work, whu-ti is in j. epsra lion, lhe his unuert-i-.:i no mconlideia bie talk. All the ivnperor silexaitdet ‘s fond anxiety for tne indcpciidei.ee of Europe aiu’.t have lubiided, or be net have teen new ligh to guide Sum in the .icon iiplitiiiiDiit ot Iris ot .ot. The foreign Journals, Ge-m,.n and French, ann ■■mre, that the new fettle ■neot cf the G ratantc Body is at hand. In fait, k mouiitt. t .ll t..ui . anniinffi tion of the Sorm.r conltiiuiion ol iii.it body. Certain it is, ot L;-..1, tnat the old feudal lylterr. us than contedcration is completely at an end, and Bonaparte uow lay* the foundation or anew one. It is laid tnat ail the Rates on the bor ders of the Rhine, including several u! the moil confide) able Eiedtoratcs, are to be formed into a Confederation, under the prote&ion cf France; thut new Kings will be created, and, with thofc of the lah. creation, will ackoowiedge in effebt, and probably in same, the fuperr onty of Napttltou. This is, in reality, to degrade the Emptror of Genoa y from that rank and to Funster ,t to name, I’be old conllitutioii, to he lure, his long been a in ie name, buttiiis arrange ment will transfe*- bo’ii the power and the dignity toauoiuer. Does the d.n. peror of Bu/Jia iantiion this pi.jct, which mak,s tue gi-atcr part vi Gcieaa ny coiiipitteiy c rcncl), anniuilatcs the old federal.vl or icuu .1 iydem com pictely i’ Wan this political confVlutioa is to oe introduced a no l / code, : y | which pcittdt tAeration will be eltablc - ‘ ;d. Ait rcligioiu ht.uLs, howrvcr, iri the Catholic States will b: abohlh.-d, I. is very probable this tatic ch.iagts will very loon be carried into cff.d. Yu it is laid that both Auitria nd PrulFia nave protested agaiiut uie choice ot Car dinal Fdsch as coacjutor of the A.cb Chancellor oi the Empire. Toe prouit is of little ccufequer.ee, while the who’s fyltsru is on the eve of fc.iog changed. VVi 1 rtullnaand PiulEa oppj.e the new feudal constitution eltab'iihed by the .mo- J.rn Lharlcma\nne -1: is, indeed, n.s iauclioly to coutempiate a power ia Hit rope wiiich has no bounds tl.e spirit j of dominion, and no obllacle to dread in ] tbs indulgence of as sppctttr. It to i.-.eJleii an/ long.r u ■* oi’ the furrtader of Cattaro. ho-ttc tt-'incrch ltacles from ‘he Montenegrins are men tioned. i hough the Aultrian tr nips have anivsd at ilic.r Jettinaiion, they • have not yet been landed. Litters from Vienna slate, ‘hat if was there reported that the French army as fembiinq in Dalmatia was for the pur pole ot inarching to the abidance ot ihe l’urk. againlt the llcrviaa rebels, and tils’ they were to te amply rcw'.rdrd fern then services. Is this ohjeift ratified and ap proved by the treaty between Knliu -,.d j France ‘ The intelliccnse from Italy would not have led us to luppole that Grc'a was lon the point oi furrenderii.g, thoi’gh t i is laid to have capitulated, i Mr. Fiiher arrived on Saturday, at . Mr. Fox’s Oili t, with difpatcUci from the court of St. Ihterfonrgh, Satmday the Inters by the Lifb u; mail were delivered from tut Foil ul-100 ; i oue dated the iSih ult. rocuticas, that, in conic queues ot s com mu..'.cation trcvti i Paris, oruers avc been tent from Madr.J tor the f i.ing of the fqmar >o ct Ca-tbi gena, a’ was luppofed tor ita.y. { ’I he Spai.;. .j are puttie., e>. iof -.•— - * c• in .i.it'G to march, fom* iic :■ .r.fl P•*l -i , tur according t. r >th’ r • : my ar- :j t .-ark Gr Sout! A tiff.:: 1. Lctiers from Berlin jf the 22! uic. ention, tint’ toe Mr kade of th P,. •ian ports in liie Baltic, would fixtejily be raised. Exclusive of the r.egociatioas underta ken by- Rufli ~ in favor or Sweden, and of the correspondence which b. 33 be-n ■naintained from the head quarters of holtile armies in Pomerania, his Bwed-lrt Maj'lty has feat generals Von Toil ami Engelbrecht to Berlin, Hth a view to arrangement for peace ; but the kin t u s Prnflia had, at tiie date of the Lit ac counts, declined ro receive them. One of the German paper* observes, that the details of the new Germanic Conftitulii n, will not be puhlilhed hr F trice, untl 1 a peace is made with Eng land, Nit Hie iiiitilh government Ihouul imke any of its prov;hou3 t iiC ground for claims. RAMSGATE, July 30. I Yes-t rday cvcu.ug pie.eMico a gi an-i [fccoe. The, Iran Hurts in tiie bawr.s di.re found unable to receive the full |dlvifi>n cf the guards,. They were therefore imh. rkcd ou board three of | the cig:.t iu, lying wkuin our I‘ier, ))U-i ‘ tin j nntair.u till nutc o’ | rioi k at night, tu high Iptrits, ttne Pier j being all the time crowded with- fpeArt j tors, who v■ c i't* often cheering th ;le j hearty fi .ows. t j..at hour the trahf. ports get afloat by ■ue tide, when they : were hau eo out by moon-light, which, • with the -i hthoufeat the Pici head, (y. j the light f.orn the- chalky cuffs, ! gave to tae w iiort iceue a piAurcique et icCt impofiihle to be ccfevibcd. as the j veffeis worked cut those on fur.g j“ Rule Britannia,” and gave the fpecta • tors three hearty cheers, who did not. ijilto return uicrn with equal ardour. At eLven o’clock this morning anoth> <°r of the eight transports left our harbor with the tioc, with horses on board, and I 280 dozen of old Port v • and Medeira ! tor the Uifiuera of ihe Guards. The | en.Larkai.ioii oi the hoifes was a curious and to many who witn. ff.J k a novel ; fp> iTacle. Ir vas atfeblcd without any j acescent whatever | With the fame tide tne peace tianf ! pert EL tiie harbour, with a hundred | gunners, two captains, and two lieuteti -1 inta, of T he Royal Artillery, with the Royal [Lift /.riilieer3 Wt have now only three tranfporta left here. 111.524 1 egioient isatiieas, J waiting, as : 3 lain, for orders, it is a. j pected to be embarked here, hut fltould 1 that lie the case, more tianlports may j be looked for here, ot which however, i wc have heard nothing. Wto net coy cfiernoon the Relillanr.e j frigate, Picroyante, ttordlrp, aud the transports, with the who'e of the troops j (2000) which lately embarked at Ports mouth, dropped down to ot Helen’s, tu> wait for a dart ol w.ui to take them to Plymouth, where octtira! Sterling, in the Sam. foil, of 64 guns, wiil con.my thefn to their th ffiajticn. Notice has been given to ti e Gentle men in the flopping mtereit at I.Lyd’s, •;y government, that a few good copper bottomed (hips are wanted, from 250 to SSO tons each, with proper h rgh'.s o r troops, as regular fix months tranl ports ; also s few good tranlports lheath -1 with e-opptr, or wood, for twelve m .r.ths. Iu addition to .'ride, a few a> e ,wc and set ho it.. service for tbrer nun*. 1)3 robe agreed lor at a certain rate per *4iC ll l ti • VENICE, July 6. The Englith end Ruffian ibips of war, which wi re cruizing on our coast, entirely disappear- I .id eight days aoo. Ihe flotilla, from thi* j port, ?.> still -t the iileoi Cl.iozza. They la i oour day and r.ight i.i our, arsenal to fit out a fecund iquadron, which will be much mor* numerous ili.m the held. There aie frequent aziivals of rtench troops from Tirra lirma ; , much wood f. r building has also been convey ed here, drawn from the sorest near Treviio. VIENNA, July IC. Letters from the frontiers of Turkey, dated the gill June, fay, “ it is fujpofed, with l’ome appearance ot probability, from the relations which no.v fublitl between France and the i e<rtif) ss well as from the great number of Fren. > troops afTembiing in Dal-natia, a num ber of which i.t continually augmenting, that a trench onc.y from ~o to 60,000 men, will aid he Turks agr.inft tne Servians, and that tb* j roite will make fome conceflions in recom -1 pence tor this service.—The l’o:te will, it is ibid, cori’er.t that iiutrinto and the neighbour jmg c . tried, which formerly belonged to Ve rne but which the Arte was put in potleiiion oi in 17b i, flu. 11 be again united to Dalmatia and occupied by French troops. Butt into be ing lituaied in t ie neighbourhood of Corfu, it will layout -r.y ‘.ndertaking againll that iile. RATI.'EON, July IS. It i confidently hated that Auflria will not give her conlent to the election of the Coadju or of the Arch Chancellor until Cardinal j Fefoh shall be tleiltd according to the regula tions of the Chapter of Maytiice, or of another legally cor. iitu’ .and. The Court of V ieiuia has, it it laid, mode also fome observations relative to ixdigenm'. Ibe Pope has refufed to confirm the Coadjutor, but is ready to give a brief of eligibility when the Emperor aid tne Empire ilia 1 agree to the ittaiua na r. The election ~ .11 previcafiy be made by a Chapter conHituted lgreeably to the willies oi the E le&ors. Ho ~it is laid, will be tne ant ope ra’.. nos the Nuncio Gtnga. pn.iiia is Hated ’.■ha . ...u.ia i.'ilaration conformable to that ■'of Auilft i. PARIS, July 23. _ - J The Mo’.'ir:.c tof this day contains the jfoiiowin;’ —•“ the Minuter of il.e I.iar.ue s o'., :.r I uircular letter to .i the Port*, m \ i h, . : ’ri'unicates the intelligence, jtiiut Pc- ■ ii tween Trance and Rnffia was jligned or. tf.r ir.ll. by ire re.ftctive PleD 'jipoc . , the Gene .1 of LEvifion Clarke, |Cunfti ■ r Tis Slate ami the v btoet, a.it. by Ih.vy Ccgßleiicr L'Srui ac l that accor