( ) 
IV. ^marks on a Fragment of an old Roman In* 
fcription lately found in the Morth of England, 
and tranfcribed hy the Curious and Learned I 
James Jurin, M D. and Reg. Soc. S. 
^UR worthy Member, Dr. Jttrin, having refi- 
ded for Tome time at Neircafile upon Twe, had 
the Curiofity to travel the Country between 
that and Carlijle, in order to obferve what might oc- 
cur worth notice in the Remains of the Ruins of the 
famous Ti^isWally built by the Romans to fecure them- 
felves, againfl; the Incurfions of the Natives of that 
part of Britain they cared not to conquer, fn this 
Perambulation, befides many other valuable Obferva- 
tions which in- time he may be prevail’d with to bellow 
on the Publick, Dr. lurin faw and tranfcrib’d no lefe 
than Twenty Roman Infcriptions, fome of which we had 
formerly receiv’d from others, but many of them whol- 
ly new; among them the following, which, tho’ broken 
and in great part illegible, fuffices to fix the Name of 
one of the Ancient Nations of Britain, that has hithei- 
to been greatly mifcaird, ’Tis thus. 
CIVITATE CAT 
VV I L L A V A' 
ORVM- L- OC 6- 
C D / 0 ' 
and is to be feen on the Wall, about two Miles Wefl 
from Lenercrofs-Abhy, near the Confines of our two Nor- 
thermoft Counties. ,. ,; 
Here, 
