The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-26 00:00:00

TO THE. EDITOR OF THE SUN. February 17, iSoz SIR, As the Learned have not yet agreed upon the true Etymology of the four following Names, viz. Britain, Albion, Ireland, and Scotland ; and as no four words, either in History or Geography, have occasioned so much controversy and conjecture as they have done : so, it is hoPed; the following definition of them, will end the dispute, to the satisfaction of many of your curious Readers, pro vided you can but. conveniently find room to insert it in your very useful Paper ; which will not only transmit and preserve them to posterity,•but greatly oblige, SIR, Your very humble Servant, ALB INACH. The name Britain, as it is now spelt, is a cor rupted Gaelic compound of Breac't, variegated, coloured or painted, Inn, Island, and Neach, a People or Nation ; consequently, Breac't-inn-neach, signifies either the People of the variegated Island, or' the Island of Painted People, or the Island whose Inhabitants wear 'party-coloured clothes : the Ro mans, or first Invaders, . changed this primitive harsh, though very significant name,, into one ex tremely like it in sound, which they could more easily pronounce in their own language, viz. Brit-in-nea, or Bri-tan-nea, or simply Britannia; which we in' English call Britain. The Romans took the same liberty with the three words Gael dun-neach, which in Gaelic signify the Gauls of the Hill Country, or the Highlanders ; and as easily changed them into Cael-du-nea, or simply Caledo -71;a111; and so they also did with the Gaelic word licch, which signifies a labourer or husbandman, or such as inhabited the East and South part of North Britain, the soil being arable here, but only fit for hunting and pasture in the Highlands ; for they changed it into Pic7, a name similar in sound, and significant enough in Latin, when applied to the Inhabitants of North Britain, as they either painted their bodies, ok wore party-coloured clothes ; a singular custom, no doubt, and peculiar to the High landers even now a days, for no people in the world ever wore the highland dress but themselves. The Fame Albion, as it is now spelt, is also a corrupted Gaelic compound, of Alb, high ; Ban, white ; and Inn, island ; so that Alb-ban-inn sig nifies the High White Island, from its remark ably high white cliff's along all its coast nearest to Ancient Gaul, from whence it was first peopled : the Romans changed the name to one very like it in sound, as well as in signification, viz. Alba-lnsula ; and other invaders, either be.. fore or after them, no matter which, changed the Gaelic name into Al-ba,in, Al-bi-on, or simply Albion. And certainly the first Inhabitants could not have chosen two more significant namesr in their, native tongue for . their Island, than Breac'ttnneach, or "Breac'tinn, and 44/banin. . But to come still nearer, the present pronunciation, Breac't-zion, in Gaelic, signifies a painted one, 'a painted person, or a person with variegated clothes ; and it may be eaSily changed or sounded Breaton, Breton, or Bri ton, for shortness : and Alb- Aon, in Gaelic, signi fies a mountain, one, or person, a Mountaineer, or a Highlander ; and by the changing or omitting one letter only, is easily sounded Alb-ion, Albion, or Albin for shortness. Is it not ,therefore as tonishing, that we should ransack foreign languages, such as Greek or Latin, for the primitive names of our island, when we have them in our own ancient native languge, as is well known to every High lander who can translate his mother tongue into English ? - The name Ireland is, a compound of corrupted Gaelic and En g li s h, o f Ear, or lar, West, and Land : the ancient and proper name of it is Ear_ Inn, or Jar-Inn, which signifies the West Island, and so indeed it is with respell to Britain : the Irish now generally pronounce it Erin for short ness. From these two Gaelic words, Jar-tan, comes the lerne of the Ancients ; moreover, as the Southern part of North Britain lies to the West ward of the Northern part of South Britain, and is rendered almost a Peninsula by Solway Firth and the rivers Tyne and Tweed, it was on that ac count sometimes called lar-Gael or lar-Inn ; and the Ancients, who knew very little of the geography of Britain and Ireland, called this part of North Britain lerne too, and in their writings, confounded the one with the other, so as to make it almost im. possible to know which lente they meant, when they had occasion to speak of them : however, the Natives themselves knew well enough then, as well es they do now, that lar-Gad was 'the common name of that distrk of Scotland, and largael, sig nifies the West Gauls or West Highlanders, as they are now called, from which two Gaelic words, the present name of the county of Argyle is derived. The name Scotland, as it is now spelt, is altoge ther a pure English word, and was certainly im posed upon the whole Country of North Britain, by the Saxons, about, or before, the time of their first coming over to settle in Britain ; it is compounded of Scot, a part ; or Scotch, a part cut off, and Land: " You've scotch'd the snake, but not killed him," is a comman "English phrase to Oils day : and certainly the Saxons - had not a more significant name in their language, for North Britain, than Scotland ; on account of its being separated, or cut oft from South Britain, not only by the Roman Walls, but by the Solway Firth, and the Rivers Tyne and Tweed, and also by the Rivers Clyde j and Forth, so as to render it almost a Peninsula, as •al,Ove observeci.. no such Word. in Gaelic as Scot, or Scotland ; the Highlanders, even at this day, call themselves Albi-N 4 -ack, and their Coun try ..1/bin: the South Britons indeed, who, in the times of the Romans, doubtless spoke the same Gaelic language with the North Britons, might, by way of reproach, have called these last Scuta, a Gaelic word, signifying Restless Wanderers, or a People wh6 had no towns or settled habitations, lint who,• in those days of heroism, lived by hunt ing and war; and Moreover, the Saxons, when they first came over, might perhaps hear the South Bri tons call their x ew Enemies in the Norfh, Soda ; the which, if they did, it might perhaps be another inducement to the Saxons to call .them Scots, and their country Scotland : but there is not the smallest grounds to suppose, that the ancient natives, from the most remote antiquity, to the present time, ever called themselves Scots, or Scuts, or Scnta, or Scale, as some authors have supposed. However, it is more than probable, that the :South Britons, by way of obloquy, have called the Galloway Men, or West Highlanders, lar-Scuta, or the Western Wanderers, or Freebooters ; and that this far-Scuta was afterwards changed by the Saxons into iris& Scots, a name frequently met with in ancient writers, in a particular sense : but in a general sense, North Britain was called Scotland by the Saxons for the reasons above given. To conclude, with regard to names of-places ei ther in Britain or Ireland, when we find they are not Gaelic, we may in general take it for granted that they are purely English, or a mixture of Gaelic and English ; as there are very ter Roman, Da nish, or, French names. remaining : that Gaelic was the original language of Britain and Ireland 2000 years ago, no one will deny ; nay, even now a days, we find no more difference between the Gaelic, the Welsh, and the Irish, than there is between the English spoken in the town of Haverfordwest, in Edinburgh, and Dublin ; and if you ask either a Welshman a Highlander, o r an I r i s h man , w h at h e calls an ; Englishman, he will immediately answer Sasnic; and if he cannot answer you in English, he will immediately say, Dim-sasnic, which signifies in Gaelic, he cannot speak English : this word Sasnic is evidently a corruption of the Gaelic Neach, a people ; or Aon, one, and Sax, for Saxneach, is easily changed into Sasneach, or Sasnic, and Saxaon is still more easily changed into Saxon. COUNTRY NEWS. NEWCASTLE, FEB. 20. In the night, between the 3d and-4th instant, the shop of Mr. John BulLain, of this town, ironmon ger, was broke open, by picking the lock of one of the doors, and a great quantity of goods stolen thereout. On Saturday last a search warrant was granted against the house of one John Carlton, who lives at Ouseburn, when part of Mr. Bullman's goods, as also a parcel of base coin, and sixty-two pick-lock keys, of different construdion:i (and one of which opens Mr. Bullman's lock), were found in the house. Carlton, who has., long been a notorious charac ter, is committed to prison. He also stands charg ed, along with William Towns and James Lowry (who are likewise in custody), as being the persons who, in Offiber last, broke the warehouse of Mr. ThomaM Greenwell., in Gateshead. —Carlton yet bears the marks of Mr. Greenwell's very courage ous defence of his property. A man of very genteel appearance, and whose name is Robert Young, was, on Wednesday last, apprehended at Haydon Bridge, and is lodged in gaol here, as being a deserter from the Coldstream Regiment of Guards, of which Corps he aaed as Quarter Master, and decamped from Chatham, with about z s ool. hchJugh, s tt, th, rittzitimut-• On the night between the t 3th and 14. th instant, a most daring robbery was committed in the Tri nity House, in this town, by some villain or vil lains, who forcibly entered the premises by a win. dow, and after being defeated in a most violent at tempt to -. break into an iron closet therein, took away a small deal box, containing about ten pounds in silver money, a small mahogany box, with the contents, being a large oval silver seal, hearing the impression of a ship, and the following inscription round the margin :—" This is the Seale of the Trinitie House in Newcastle upon Tine ;" a black shagreen case, with mathematical instruments of brass ; and also two pair of brass compasses, single. LEWES, FEB. 22. Last Thursday the Master of our Barracks re. ceived an official letter, containing an order for him to stop the Contraftor from delivering any more coals for the use of the Barracks ; and to make an accurate return of the stock in hand. On Wednesday last, a detachment from the 4th Foot, who remained at Horsham, after the comple tion of the establishment, marched from that place to our Barracks, it is supposed, to be there station. ed until they are discharged. • At the Beast-market, at Chichester, on Wed nesday lasr, stock sold at prices nearly the same as on the preceding market-day. At our market, on Saturday, wheats were dull of sale, at prices nearly the same as last week. Last Friday afternoon a private of the 4.th Regi ment, stationed here, was by a waggoner, as he was driving his team on the road, discovered bang ing to a shrub, near Spital Barn, with his body half prostrate on the bank. The driver instantly cut him down, and to all .appearance dead ; but he shortly after revived, and being taken proper care of; now lies in a fair way of recovery. We have not learnt that he has assigned any reason for the commission of the rash aa. On Monday night last, about twelve o'clock, a fire was discovered in a piggery, belonging to Mr. Everest, of Handle Farm, in the pariSh of WitlV ham. The whole of the styes were entirely con sumed, and seventeen hogs burnt to death, and to. tally spoiled•; one only was saved, and that was so much scorched as to render its immediate slaughter necessary. The fire was occasioned by a quantity of live wood embers having been thrown with some ashes into an apartment adjoining the piggery. PRICE Q TEST Rink Stock India Stock Navy S per Cent. 993- too Exclieti. Bills s, - S. fig °ll. s per Cer.t. 17 9 7, lo l it rundable ditto prem. Irish s per Cent. loci 3d I',xcliequer Bills par 4 per Cent. Con. `;6lq- New S. - S.Stod: per Cent. Red. 69-1. Oinniutn 3 per tent. Con. 66 9t-6 tl I super. 3 per Cent. • Ditto Scrip' - Ditto Ann. 124 7-x6 flank Lott -4-Am). z , ?i S-16 Pant: for Account Ditto Short Anil. India For A4xotint , ~,.,. Ditto Scrip - Conso-is tbr Ac , ..s. t)94 - 1 __,..... - • A CAUTION. go 2 ' February 24, i - WHEREAS I, Franci s CaHey, .13ricklaj er, WestOn'S Park, Lincoln's-inn-fields, did ('n, day night last, the 23d inst. grossly assault and titfii,e, Cheapside, William Canner, Esq. one of the City /Wail° 7.vithout any just provocation; for which offence, on 023 : g i cieration of my as ki ng hi m par d on i n this public mannerl'a my promising not to be guilty of the like offence in t - 120 4 he has kindly forgiven me. FRANCIS CUL LEY' Witness B. WlLLiAsts. FOR PUBLIC SAL.E, • At New Lloyd's Cottlie-house, over the Royal Exchangc,.., Tuesday, zd March, do; at Two &Clock precisely,. . THE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz'. 1355 Prime WESTPHALIA HAMS-, • Do. PIGS' CHOPS, just landed, which will be put up in . Lots for gener 3 -:'. • coinntodation. Catalogues containing further, particplars, will be LO.' delivered by GEO'RE- FRE - NCR, ' ;Sw6raßrQker, Eastcbesl!": BENNET's I.I'IsiIMENT„ .. • tr et THE astonishing - success this . R(imedy 110 11 so with, in a long course ofprivale practice, „ lat. , ' • motive ter tnakink- it public,. as a sovereign cure for tit r o t lowing ,external Disorders, viz. Wens, White Svvel' rd Cancers iii.their early St age, Swelled Breasts, old iii-digC cte i, Ulcers, Brui , ges,-end all Tuntors'and Abscesses rettivediscutient is required. in Chilblains it . has .an instantaneous good erred. As a gUarantee to the r u t sit that this is not the e ffu s i on of an itnnrant principal Vender'affirms tlarßennet's Liniment is the rr, duct on of an eminent Surgeon of more than zolears ricnce, and that among the Various extraor di nary - curc. - o i has performed, is a r ecen t Case under his-own ey e , °! t io . alarming Wen o.i the Spine, which threatened the late' t o: Patient, and whi c h the- - Liniment dispersed, so as 1,(4 .e. leave even a flaccidity be4nd.- This consideration alone l o duced him to publish and The Proprietor theinstance of any Physician :or Surgeop e .will tend its benefits I .4tittisl ;es( • Seirrhus, sarcoma; ti,anglion, incipient Cancer' ' anL mi ret local diseases 'of the -same szature , o f the .sixth 'o7ii Of fourth class of Cullen's Nosology., provided such pee„ . i t erto heFaculty \vill candidly tcs:ity the tql'ee.ts of tli1S 1 , ) `;(1. - desideratuM in Mcclicine.----Sold in bottles of ts.9d - . 2110 ?, rec t e • stamps included, by Pidduig and Co. N 0...;„ oN,f o rd)4 l , i; :opposite the Pantheon; by Clark, No. the l3o .!. ° - tre eti and by R. Thurgood, Bookseller, No. 39, Nel.4gate-s Lit •oi Who is authorised to serve Retail Venters meat. ; fe e To - T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. 4, New liryge 7 s-- , London. SIR, Edinburgh, May a 4 8° ' ° ' I N the Spring of 1794 I was atilid i ed;w 7. i t -1 ; • • Venereal, Complaint, which I tre a t e d with * • ence for five months ; but was then obliged to aPl'i• viTo. ..ti regular Physician, who put a temporary stop. to. II3e"12c; fence of the Disease (by mercurial application).thr time; but growing, in spite of all medicine end the a.. 'of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, wo rse z_;, 7 • worse for two years, I was reduced to a state almost . 'l paralleled and beyond description, being a n ' e ntire leP er, ) and ulcerated from head to foot—My head , throat, Ma t ' da nose, legs, arms, &c. liav,e been alterdateLy- in dang er 'becoming useless; in short, I. have had from tWetirl dv . , thirty eating ulcers on my body, and dearly totally prived of sight.--I t would be voluminous to pardc::d rite all my case—suffice it to say, there never was, or ', p. will be, one of a more dangerous, or o f a mo re cried" sated nature. I was long looked upon by my friends, imagined myself, beyond all hope s o f recover y ; and, ; I , deed, in my then condi4;.on, death was' preferable 50 I LO more than miserable state. li t this dreadful sitgati 1 drag a most Miserable 6tistence, till Divine ProvidT i threw in my way a Newspaper containing the case 01 24 Mr. B. of Plymouth —my friends read it, I could not.:;;; Sent and procured some of your LEAKE' s PATgr i n d - P LLS, which, by using from time to time, am nov, have long been, (after more than four years indescribs b t distress), in as good a state of health as,ever J enjoyed.; 25 i i r . proof of this, 1 had a tine, thriving, healthy child, bora 0 me a few months ago. In gratitude to God, and in . 1 1 1 t of rendering my fellow-creature service, 1 request you 44 publish this; and you may at any tune - re f er pei-sons wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or further Pad culars*, to me or my frierd!:, by letter or person. Askew cases for badness it ill ever equal mine, atxl exceed it, I have from experience every reß: , .oit to as d= mankind, that in your- LEAKE's PILLS they will tb sure, speedy, sate, and radical cure, for that most dr - '7 (O flu stage of 'the Venereal Disease, w hich i s ca ll e d a 4 FraNiEri Lots. • Insurmountable family re aso n s p revent makif_„o. name and address public ; but creditable; ,persoiii wanting information may also be referred to use and' r 7 friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburg- I ' l ', .• Prepared and Sold' by the Sole roprietor, -• T. AYIOI-1, Member of the Royal College of Surgw". in London, at his house, No. 9, New ltridga-st•roet. Where he Will give Advice without a fee, to persons .. 6' ing these Pills,, anti , will answer patient s letters,- it !;, 0 , paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases the ';, - e rff" 4nviolable secrecy; no person's name or case having mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the ‘ 30 , ; , priet6r, during the course of inure than thirty-six ),. ° OO that he has' had the concluding of an extensive sale o f • above Medicine, and the pratlice arising- therettoni- f/ They are also sold by his Appointment ti,r the nience of those living at a di stance , Mr• South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Macdonald `'Printer , Gj tD Ow, to whom also 'Mr. T. re f ers flu-l Us-address; r a l gp Pcrfutner's, No. 35, St.. Alban's-street, Pail-mall.; i jiv• Robertson's Toy-shop, No. tot, Oxforddstre.et; borough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, n ea rly op p o site the lV nument ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, N o . t , U n i cn i-row, , Tower-hill; Mr. Callwell's, Doblin ;• and"by one pers' u every considerable, town in Great-lititain an d Irelaa c l a in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed' up with full a n - directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cute selves - with ease anti secrecy, N. 8,.- Every Box 'sold in Gre a t B r i ta i n is . so led :4 S with a Stamp, on which, by favour, of the C-Fgyjorl sioners, is prin te d, at th e Stainp-Office---" `17,. - 4 1 , j a0Y No 9, -New Brid g e- s tet," to imitate which is ft -I ° . * , ;, all others arc counterfeit!. • -0.1, LONDON : Printed by 11[1:CHAN A N APNI 1 ILAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); and Pubii;,hed by WILLIAM A RMIG SR SCR I P rs, (of Horse-ferry-road, Westminster) ; At the SuN-OEFicE, N. liz, Strand 1 .where Advertisements, Orders for, the Paper, Letters fbr the Editor, .etc, (tort-ptid), must be . QCldressed, LANCASTER, FEB. 20. On Tuesday last, a son of Mr. Sturzaker, of Bailrigg, near this town, about 19 years of age, having put some powder into an old gun barrel, held it in one hand; while he let it off, with a lighted stick in the other ; but it unfortunately recoiled with such force as to go quite thrlugh his body, and to cause his death in about two hours. OLD 'BAIL - EIGHTH DAY--THURSDAY, lan. 23. THE Court proceeded to pass Sentence of Death upon the following Prisoners, who had been capi tally convieted in the course of the Session, viz. William Mason, John ;ones, William Bean ; John Henry Cashman, lames Parity, Primerez Serde field, Samuel Smith, Thomas Brown, Walter Dug gan, James Condon,' William Ogle, Mark Den. ham, John Heals, William Richardson, and Ann Watson. Judgment upon Michael Michael was postponed. Robert Clarke was then tried upon a charge of a misdemep.nour, for having purchased a quantity of check cotton, the property of Mr. linen draper, from whoin it was stolen by some per sons unknown. . . The leading circumstances of the case were briefly these : The Prosecutor, a linen.draper, in Rat. cliff Highway, had missed, particularly on the 16th of December last, some pieces of check cotton from his shop. In consequence of some information he had received, he went to the shop of Mr. Clarke, a wholesale salesman, in Union row, Rosemary-lane, accompanied by. a friend, one of the witnesses. He inquired for the master of the shop, on which the Prisoner was pointed out to him as the person.—. They begged to look at some checked cottons ; sc. veral kinds were shewn, which the Prosecutor.'said would not suit. At length, after some hesitation, some other pieces were shewn; one of which Mr. Drake suspeeting to be his - own, more narrowly inspeaed, and found hii private mark upon it. There were also some other pieces pro duced at the same time, which the Prosecutor knew to be his property. He then, inquired of the Pri soner how they came into his possession ? At - first he seemed to hesitate, but afterwards asserted he had got them of a Jew clothesman, whose name and residence he did not know, but who often fre quented- that neighbourhood, He said he gave r6d. and 16-Id. per yard for them ;, however, the Prosecutor stated the wholesale price to be at least add. After some farther conversation, an Officer was sent for, and a. closer investigation of the: Friscmer. took place, who farther stated, that no entries were made in their books of such mnsac dons ; they .were all ready money businesses, and: they, bouglit, articles from numbers of itinerant Salesmen in 'the course of the day. The result was, that the Prisoner was taken before a Magi strate, where the affair was duly canvassed, on which some further matter transpired, tending to skew the transadion unjustifiable, and the Prisoner was consigned over to take his trial. • The aGove statement appeared principally upon :he deposition of the Prosecutor, his friend alluded :o,_ and the Police Officer .abovementioned. In defence of the Prisoner, the principal consi deration advanced was, that he was not the master of the shop, but his brother, the master, being then ill, and since deceased, (this fad transpired during the examination of the Prisoner, at the Police Office) and that, therefore, he had no interest in the transac. tion; &c. 4n support of this defence, several witnesses were brought forward. The wife of the deceaSed•bro,• titer of the Prisoner was one; the others were per-, sons either concerned in the shop, or who knew the family : from their account it transpired, that the business transa4ed by Mr. Clarke, was on a very large scale; and from the widow's testimony, that. they bought of, perhaps, too different persons in a day, remnants, and other pieces of cloth, &c. of which no particular accounts were kept ; a general. balance only being struck with regard to these con cerns, and that no inquiry had been made by them after the Jew. • The general custom of Mr. Clarke's shop was al so stated by some of the other Witnesses. The Court did not hold that the Prisoner being a 'Servant, was an adequate plea' in his defence, as such persons were clearly amenable for an illegal tran. saaion : a great opportunity would otherwise be aG forded for, the grossest frauds. The criminal conduct of a servant could not implicate a master. Therefore,, as in the 'present Case the servant was amenable, neither was the plea of his having no dired interest in the transaction, any excuse. The point, under all the circumstances of the Case, for the considera tion of the Jury, was, 'Whether or not the Prisoner, at the time he purchased it, really believed the pro perty was honestly come by, when Such a quantity of cotton , as that produced, was offered at a rate so much under the wholesale price ? This they would decide from a strict investigation of what had ap peared in evidence. The Jury, after conferring some time, brought in a Verdi& of Guilty—and the Court adjudged him to pay a fine of tool. and to six months imprison ment in Newgate. Judgment was then passed upon the inferior con .vitts a 4 follows : James Smith, Mary Ward, Mary Moore, Susanna Smith, J. B. Fell, . Thomas Fitzgerald, Thomas Jones, Francis Shipman, Richard Meredrew, Daniel MacKelian, Ann Spooner, John Harrison, Thomas Dunworth, William Thompson, James Byrns, Ro bert Raymond, Joseph Williams, Richard Crouch, Maria Elliot, W. George Harrison, and Peter Dealy, were severally - sentenced to Seven Years Transportation. Israel Davis and James Jones, were sentenced to Fourteen Years Transportation. The remaining Convias were then adjudged to lesser• punishments, which concluded the business of the Session. STATE LOTTERY OFFICE, N0..i6, CORNHILL. Mr.NLcuoLsox resiieffully acquaints his Friends and the, Public, that the State Lottery begins draw ing on- Monday next, the First. of March ; the Tickets in the greatest variety of Numbers are sold, and divided' - into Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenth • Shares, which are duly stamps, purstvint. to Al of 'Parliament. Scheme's at large gratis,•and money for fhe prizes as soon as drawn. ULP -F;r1". LA. 24, . . Passed by—the Young William, Bacon, from the • ; . Harmony, ‘4'inkmaio, from -Calcutta ; I. 7`" L ';;;v Richardson, frorn Surinam; Matilda, Lane, 4 `"•-04 ; George, W m illock, fro Hambro' ; and Sai la *" ,, Robinson, from Riga. Sailed--the David Scott, Jones, for India ; Bets e y'rdini Lean, tbr Africa ; Speculation, Love, for Trinidad: 03 ' ; Andrews, for Tortola ; Burton, Barclay, fOr Suri Perseverance, Iremonger, tor Dublin ; anti jonge , for liarnbro'. -• . , MARRIIiD. Af f ' On Sunday sennight,' at North-E n d Ch urc h, Hettsg, s re Joseph Samuel: Chrimcs, to iLliss,Sarah Prior, of the place, DIED. • IWO On Tuesday last, at his house at South Latiibeth, T Daniel, Esq. in the 72d year of his age. On Thursday last, the Rev. William Jackson, A. ••••••-, car of Christ Church, Hants. v • c4W On Sunday morning l as t, at Kennington, M rs. Poir' , widow of , the late Mr. J o h n Poynder. I STOCKS,