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V .j&jL.. ' s S ATURI3 A.Y, March 2, 1788» GEORGIA STATE GAZETTE O R INDEPENDENT REGISTER. (* FREE DO M of the tRE SS, and TRIAL by JLiR V, to u&om iwidaie iticvtr. Cufhiuun tj Gnigta, wmm mmmmmmmarnmmmamwmmmtmmmmmm— mmmmmrnmmmmmmm—mm M mmammmmmmmmm—mmm —m— mm mm—mmmmm—mmmmmmmmmmam—m——m—^mm—m"mm—mmmmmmm—mmmmmmm^m mmmß AUGUSTA: Printed by JOHN E. SMITH, Punter to the State ; I fays, Articles of Intelligence , Adverttjements, (Pc. will be gratefully received, and tvuy kind of Prmtitg perfumed. m ■ ■' --«r »**»ur—* • ir » ___ i T - V—— " ■* * "* "." "' ' " An Aft J 0 extend the limitations of ac tions, and for other purpojes therein mentioned* WHEREAS it will be l found highly incon venient horn the em tarrafling circumstances under which this country has been late ly placed, that the Afts for the limitation of adions (hould ope rate so as to bar any person or persons of their just rights and claims, a*.- Be if enaSled by the Rfrefen iative j of the Freemen of the State ts Georgia in General SlJJembly Tnet, and by the authority of the fame , That nothing in the said Aft of li nutations contained, shall in any wile be conftrusd to pi event any peribn or persons from instituting their aftions, and recovering their just rights &nd claims who was or were en titled to the fame at or upon the twelfth day of July, in the year one th mfand ieven hundred and. eighty- two; but that all that pe riod of time between the twelfth day of July, in the year erne thou sand (even hundred and eighty two, and the firft day of January, one thousand seven hundred ahd eighty-seven, (hall be out .Os the computation of time so as fiot to affeft the rights of aftidn of those who may have bfcen en titled to the fame on ihe twelfth day of July, in theyealr fj/rft afore said* j AND WHERFAS the tim£ in an Aft, Entitled, “ An Aft to render easy the mode of conveying and for mak f / . T H B ing valid all deeds and convey ances heretofore that may be de ficient in point of form, and tor other purposes therein mention ed,” has not allowed lufficient time for tome of the purpotes lor 1 which it was intended : i Be it therefore enabled by the ! authority afore said , That no I deed, feofment, ba r gain and sale lease and releufe or other convey ance of lands and tenements bona : fide executed as direfted by the said recited Aft, shall in any wife be affedted by reafcti of the fame doc being registered or recorded in the relpeftive offices where the lands lie agreeably to the said aft, but that every person or persons shall, and he or they hereby have lull liberty and power to reg.fter or record his or their deed or dtefds of conveyance of lands and tenements aforeiaid at any time within the term of two years frdm the date hereof, and the foid deeds so registered or recorded as last aforefaid, are hereby declared to be good and valid in law and equity, according to the true in - tent and meaning thereof, any thing in the before mentioned Aft notwithstanding. By Order of the House , N. BROWNSON, Speaker. Augusta, February I, 1788. XXXXXXXXiXXXXXXXXX CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 16. JL FTER holding the grand council on the jf \ 13th inftanf, the refolutionr of which were kept secret, the Ruffian minifler was informed the next day at noon, I>v the Otto man minister, that tbe Grand Vizir desired him to repair to the Porte this morning pub , licly ; that he had no occasion to get boats or l horses, as the government would provide eve ry necessary for his reception. So sudden I and unexpected an invitation to a ministerial [No. LXXVI.I audience greatly surprised tbe envoy and tbd German internuncio, who nftantly sent a fe cretaiy to the Porte, to know the reason of this invitation ; but they answered, “ That the Ruflian and T’rkifli empires were free and independent powers, aud that they could treat between theu\felvcs as they thought proper,, without giving account to anv one , and that the Porte thought the iecreury’squeftion coa t iequently veiy impertinent.” The tWo rni nifters undetllood the meaning of this; and the intei nuncio at 11 o’clock at night, fent> two secretaries to the Porte with a memorial* the fubflance of which was, th: t if the Porto de fig wed-to’ declare war agiinft Rufiia, they mutt think at the fame time that the emperor, his mailer, was an ally who could not look oa it with an eye of indifference. The Grand Vizir, vfho was gone to betfg and the only minister they found there, hav ing role, received the secretaries, and looking over the memorial, made the follcwng aa fwert 44 That he did not know what right the emperor had to meddle with what did not belong to him, and that he would give a ca tegorical answer to the memorial next day.’* The secretaries replying, that it was in vir tue of his Imperial Majesty’s alliance wi b the tmprefs, the Grand Vizir made answer, the Emperor might do and chi, k as he thought proper. The Ruflian envoy, finding a rop ture was to be feared, was employed all ni A hft in transporting his papers to another hotel, and at eight o’clock iu the morni.g went w ; rh his train to Constantinople. Having arrived on the other fide the Porte, fie was there re* ccived with the fame ceremonies as are ob served on the arrival of a new minifler, and being conducted to the Pot te, and all the mi mfiers allembled, they entered into conference immediately. Both sides conteiled the points to fettle upon without being able to agree. The Ruflian envoy was ftopt, and put into cuflody, with orders to serve him with every thing as at his own hotel, they and then told him he might ebufe any of his train he deflred to keep with him ; after which he was con duced *to the Seven Towers, with all the re fpeft due tc his character. He demanded to have the two secretaries and two servants; the rest of his train were conduced under a gliard of at least 100 men, under the command of the general in chief of artillery; to Pera, with the raoft rigorous orders not to hurt or insult them in the leaft* They afterwards placed a strong guard at the envoy’s palace at Pera and Bujuckdere, to keep them from being attacked; they like wise laid an embargo on all the Ruflian m'P* in their ports. What in a great meaiurq hastened the declaration of war is* l * at * Turkish vessel in which were some Tut * Q diflinftion, going on a commifion of eni “* baffy to Conftan inople, had been treated it* -a very hostile manner b r a Ruff.an (hip of war in tbe Black Sc», on whom they fired