( 40 ) 
IJl fON-Trade^whkhh proper for CGtnwalJ^mn^ and other places, 
where the Materials are at hand. lo.The SAUt-trade (ch.ij.) which 
goes on with great gain to them that fet up their Coppers about Lem- 
mington^^QWcen Hampjhire and the Ifleof IVight \ and in like manner 
it may profper all about rhefe three Kingdoms, wherever they can get 
Coppers,Fuel,and Sea-waters. But iily hc chiefly prefers Ihe fifljery 
( ch, 1 4, j which indeed would in a manner do all, and we wilh it heartily, 
but fear it will be at a ftand,till S P ^JB do unite their Authority,pow- 
er and flrength to carry it on. 12. He requires more NEfF INVEN- 
710NS, 2.nd the AVVANCEMENt of AKIS and SCIENCES (chaj. 
3 o.)To thefe fair motions Tome do make report,that fb many Ingenious 
ArtS5Artifices5Sciences,Infiruments of Art, Accommodations, Inventi- 
ons and Difcoveries are lately fpread amongd us,that they provoke En- 
vy : And that in perufing the Alphabetical Tables of the Eight Volums 
of thefe Trad:s,under the Head B^</j^j",they have numbred 2 50 Treatifes> 
fome of them large Volums^and elaborate all of them pretending to 
llfeful knowledge or bufinefs^moft of them in the Learned,or Forraign 
Languages. And their main Importance isextraded into as phinEngli^^ 
as I could learn, or as the nature of thefubjeft could bear: Certainly fo 
plain, that any one of ordinary capacity may foon and eaiily thence dif^ 
cern, whether the Book be for his occafions. Many of thefe are exadly 
rcndred into Englijh\ fome of them by Gentlemen.who are themfelves 
excellent Authors when they pleafe and we hope, our Stationers will 
not be wanting to embrace more of the beft,when they fhall be offer'd 
for the publick. 
So much for this Author : 'Tis above my fphere , and belides my 
Commillion , to pais any Judgment, either to cenfure or to applaud 
thofe Politicals,which relate to Mony cka.or to Forrefts,c^.ip.or to the 
Englijh Colonies ch. ^i, or what ever affronts any Statutes now in 
force,c^.5.I6.2 8,d^^'. Thefe belong to an higher cognizance, and may 
be determined by Counfels of State. 
The other Book, above pointed at, is entitulM ENGLANDS IM- 
TROFEMENT KEVIFED, in Husbandry, and -Trade^hyLand and Sea, 
6cc. by j^o^?/ Gent, in 4^ of which hereafter. 
An ^dvertifemtnt about a New fizc of globes rcftified . 
There is lately fet forth a "T^xp fi^ o/Globcs about i 5 Inches diameter, Celeftial and Terrtjlial, In th« 
former,»»/ only the Ti^ght ^fcenfions and Decimations effeveral Stars are re^ified ; but the Couffeilatiam 
.arefo family and ettrioujly reprefenttd, that the Ftxt Stars appear much more coni^icttoHs, than in arty other 
extant : In the iartcr there is fcarce any part of the Earth, ^wherein a confiderable alteration hath not been 
made ^ fo that Kdz and Amcr'icz are inamannernen, and much different from nhat hath btenhtibeitt 
dran n upon a Globe '. The Eafiern part of Afia re^tfied more than 10 degrees and many places in Eu- 
rope, Afrtca and America mare than 5 degrees- many eminentTovns inferted.that 'ssere isholly omitted tn 
others : The Longitudes and Latitudes of mofi places being noTO correifed and adjufied not only hj late Drf^ ' 
$overtet , but a! ft by Trigonomarical Calculation, and the more accurate Celefiml Obfervattons of modern 
^uihors;the names of nhom.iegethtr tvitl* a further account of the l^afons of fuch dfferences and altera' 
tionsjhall be mort at largt exfrefed in a Tnatifh defignedfor the Vfe of theft- Globes by R. Morden at the 
Atlai in Cornhil,d;><i VViHiam Berry at Globe between YOik-houfc aM/fc* New Exchange 
Si:and, LOfidotiitoho are the fwo peijfoHs that ftnt tn this ^dveitiftmtrtt. 
Errata in 1<{utnb.i6i. faf^.l.l.i^.r.are frefj.p ^li.tfiemChiiaa.^.^/J.zj.r.InfeflsJor Plants. 
E r^iai in thii "l^mb, fi^,z$.^.^.t.ftratght,firiiium. ^ ij.l.^o.r. n ot atu, 
LondoHj Printed for JoMartyn, Printer to the lLSockty^i6'ja^^ 
