BOOKS Printed for, and Sold by E. Symon, over against the Royal Exchange, Cornhill.

I. THE Works of JOHN LOCKE < no role > , Esq; In Three Volumes. With Alphabetical Tables. Vol. 1. The Third Edition.

II. ANNALS of the Reformation, and Establishment of Religion, in the Church of England. Containing Accounts of the Government and Inspection of the Bishops in their respective Diocesses; as Matters, requiring their Care, sell out each Year: Ecclesiastical Commissions. The busy Actings of Papists and Puritans: The Difficulties and Dangers the State as well as the Church met with from Time to Time: Occasioned chiefly from the Endeavours to overthrow both, by the Power and Practices of such as favoured Mary Queen < no role > of Scots: Of whom many special Transactions; and chiefly of her Sentence and Death; and the Consequences thereof, are shewn: And the Spanish Invasion in 1588. Both serving to enlighten those Two Great Crises of Queen Elizabeth's Reign. Together with divers other Political Affairs of Note interspersed. This History is also improved by Notices given concerning the State and Events of the Church of Ireland; Occurrences and Differences that fell out in our Universities; Remarks of many Persons of Rank and Quality in Church and State: Books of Learning and Note, Libels, Pamphlets, &c. published yearly. All commencing from the Year of our Lord, MDLXXXI, and so continued for divers Years. Collected diligently and faithfully from Records, Papers of State, Original Letters of Privy Counsellors, Ambassadors, Bishops, Learned Men in the Universities, as elsewhere: And from other choice MSS. reserved in our publick Libraries, or more private Archives. Together with an Appendix: Containing many choice Records, and Papers of Value; Transcribed from Originals: Referred to in the Work; in Order to the Vindication, Proof, and Illustration of the foregoing History. By JOHN STRYPE < no role > , M. A. Vol. III. Memento dierum antiquorum. Cogita Generationes singulas; Interroga Patrem tuum, & annuntiabit tibi; Majores tuos, & dicent tibi. Deutr. xxxii. 7.

N. B. The First and Second Volumes may be had at the Place above-mention'd.

III. Dictionarium Rusticum, Urbanicum & Botanicum: Or, a Dictionary of Husbandry, Gardening, Trade, Commerce, and all sorts of Country-Affairs. Containing more particularly,

1. The whole Art of Gardening, viz. Sowing, Setting, Grasting, Inoculating, Transplanting, Salleting, &c. with the Names, Descriptions, Virtues, and Uses of most sorts of Plants, Flowers and Fruits.

2. The raising, and ordering of all manner of Forest and Fruit-Trees, both Standards and Dwarfs.

3. Agriculture, or the Art of Husbandry, in the various Parts of it; with the modern Improvements made therein.

4. The Gentleman's Recreation, or the Arts of riding the manag'd House, Hunting, Ferreting, Hawking, Fowling, Cock fighting, Fishing, &c. including not only an accurate Description of the several Animals, but even of the Tackle, Nets, Gins, and Traps, different Instruments used in those Sports.

5. The Farrier's Art, with those of Horsemanship and Manage. Also a particular Account of every Disease incident to a Horse, with its Causes, Symptoms, Effects, &c. and a View of the most proper and approved Remedies.

6. The breeding, feeding, and managing of all sorts of Cattle; as also of Bees, Silkworms, Poultry, and Singing-Birds; with all their respective Diseases and Cures.

7. The preparing of many sorts of English Liquors, common Eatables and Drinkables, with the several Parts of Country Housewisry.

8. The digging, refining, &c. of Metals and Minerals; with Salt and Sugar-Works, the Art of making of Bricks, Bird-lime, Gun-powder, Shot, &c.

9. Terms made use of in Merchandizing, Traffick, and Trade; with Handicraft Terms and Instruments, Country Words, &c.

10. An Account of Coins, Weights and Measures, domestick and foreign, with their respective Values and Capacities.

11. The Productions, Manufactures, &c. of all the Counties of England, and even of the most remarkable of Foreign Countries.

12. A Collection of the principal Statute Laws, relating to Tenures and Country Affairs, especially those of the Forests, with the Functions of Field and Forest-Officers; also the ancient Customs, a nd natural Rarities of Great-Britain. Illustrated with a great Number of Cutts. Vol. I. The 3d Edition revised, corrected and Improved; with the Addition of above 300 Articles.

IV. The Physical Dictionary. Wherein the Terms of Anatomy, the Names and Causes of Diseases, Chirurgical Instruments, and their Use, are accurately described. As also the Names and Virtues of Medicinal Plants, Minerals, Stones, Gums, Salts, Earths, &c. The Method of chusing the best Drugs: The Terms of Chymistry, and of the Apothecary's Art: The various Forms of Medicines, and the ways of compounding them. By Stephen Blancard < no role > , M. D. Professor of Physick at Middleburg in Zealand. The seventh Edition: With the Addition of many Thousand Terms of Art, and their Explanation, (from the last and best Edition of Castellus's Lexicon Medicum, and other Authors) more than in any former Impression. Also a Catalogue of the Characters us'd in Physick, both in Latin and English, curiously Engrav'd on Copper.

V. The Experienc'd Farrier, or Farring compleated. Containing every thing that belongs to a compleat Horseman, Groom, Farrier or Horseleach. With the Office of the Breeder, Keeper, Rider, Feeder, Buyer and Farrier: Shewing the Marks of Beauty, Goodness, Faults and Impersections of Horses; with the best Method of buying, dieting, shooing, and otherwise managing of Horses for all Uses. Also plain Directions in the Knowledge of all Distempers and Accidents incident to Horses, &c. With the best Receipts and Methods used in their Cure, never published before. In 2 Parts, Physical and Chyrurgical. By E.R. Gent. The 4th Edition.

VI. A Description of the English Province of Carolana, by the Spaniards call'd Florida, and by the French La Louisiane. As also of the great and famous River Meschasebe, or Missisippi, the five vast Navigable Lakes of fresh Water, and the Parts adjacent. Together with an Account of the Commodities of the Growth and Production of the said Province. And a Preface containing some Considerations on the Consequences of the French making Settlements there. By Daniel Coxe < no role > , Esq;

Non minor est Virtus quam quarere parti tueri.

VII. A Dissertation on the high Operation for the Stone, by Mr. Morand, Surgeon to the Royal Hospital of Invalids, Member of the Royal Academy at Paris, and F. R. S. Translated from the French by JOHN DOUGLAS < no role > , Surgeon, F. R. S. < no role > To which is added, an Appendix containing an Account of sixty odd Patients cut after this Method, by various Hands: With some general Inferences from the Whole. As also a short Syllabus of the Chirurgical Operations, and of the Anatomia Chirurgis Situ Summe Necessaria.

Fusca repurgatur fugiehant Nubile Coelo.

Ovid.

VIII. The military Memoirs of Captain George Carleton < no role > . From the Dutch War, 1672. in which he serv'd, to the Conclusion of the Peace at Utrecht, 1713. Illustrating some of the most remarkable Transactions, both by Sea and Land, during the Reigns of King Charles and King James the II. hitherto unobserv'd by all the Writers of those Times. Together with an exact Series of the War in Spain; and a particular Description of the several Places of the Author's Residence in many Cities, Towns, and Countries; their Customs, Manners, &c. Also Observations on the Genius of the Spaniards (among whom he continued some Years a Prisoner) their Monasteries and Nunneries (especially that fine one at Montserat) and on their publick Diversions; more particularly their famous Bull-Feasts.

IX. Miscellaneous Essays, viz. 1. Of Company and Conversation. 2. Of Solitariness and Retirement. 3. Of Nobility. 4. of Contentment. 5. Of Women. 6. of the Knowledge of God, and against Atheism. 7. Of Religion. 8. Of Kings, Princes, and the Education of a Prince. 9. Of Greatness of Mind. 10. Of the Education of Children. 11. Of Law. 12. Of Man. 13. Of Old Age. With the Life and Conversion of St. Mary Magdalen, and some Reflections upon the Conversion of the good Thief; also, the Life and Conversion of St. Paul. By Sir Richard Bulstrode < no role > , Kt. Envoy at the Court of Brussels, from King Charles II < no role > . and King James II < no role > . Published, with a Preface, by his Son Whitlocke Bulstrode, Esq; the 2d Edition.

X. The English Tutor, or the plain Pathway to the English Tongue. Being a most plain and familiar Method for the teaching of Children to spell and read English exactly. With Examples of most Words, from one to six Syllables; both in whole Words, and also divided. With Rules how to Spell them, by Way of Question and Answer. Together with Sacred Hymns and Proverbs, prepar'd and methodiz'd for the Use and Benefit of English Schools.

XI. The Expediency of a Divine Revelation represented. A Sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Citizens of London, at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, on Sunday February 16, 1728-9. By John Conybeare < no role > , D.D. Fellow of Exeter College in Oxford. Publish'd at the Request of the Lord-Mayor.

XII. Self-Communion recommended and prescrib'd. In a Sermon preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, Aldermen, and Citizens of London, at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, on Sunday December 1, 1728. By Richard Meadowcourt < no role > , M.A. Fellow of Merton College, in Oxford, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable William Earl Cowper < no role > . Publish'd at the Request of the Lord-Mayor.

XIII. The Present State of Great Britain, and Ireland, in Three Parts. The I. Of South, the IId. of North Britain. III. Of Ireland. Containing an Accurate and Impartial Account of these famous Islands: Of their several Counties and Inhabitants; the Advantages and Disadvantages of Both, in Respect to Foreign Countries; and their Curiosities of Nature and Art. Of the vast, populous, and opulent City of London, the Metropolis of England; and of the two celebrated Universities, Oxford and Cambridge. Of the Britons Original, Language, Temper, Genius, Religion, Morals, Trade, &c. Their Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Commonalty. Their Laws and Government; and a succinct History of all the English Monarchs to this Time. With Lists of the present Officers in Church and State; and of both Houses of Parliament: Also the present State of His Majesty's Dominions in Germany. The Sixth Edition Corrected. Price Six Shillings.

XIV. The Adventures of Telemachus, the Son of Ulysses. In Twenty-four Books. With the Adventures of Aristonous. Written by the Archbishop of Cambray. Done into English from the last Paris (which is the only Genuine) Edition. By Mr. Is. Littlebury, and Mr. A. Boyer. Adorn'd with Twentyfour Plates, and a Map of Telemachus's Travels. All curiously Engraven by very good Hands. The Twelfth Edition. Vol. I.

XV. The CLUB: Or, A Grey-Cap, for a Green-Head; in a Dialogue between Father and Son. In vino veritas.

The Fourth Edition, with Additions.

XVI. The Dealer in Stock's Assistant: Or, A Calculation of the Value of any Parcel of Stock from 10000 l. to 1 l. at the Rate of 1-16th of a Pound per Cent. to 200 l. per Cent. For the Ease of the Proprietors of the several transferrable Stocks in buying, selling, and casting up Dividends. By G. Clerke, of the South-Sea-House. Price 2 s. 6 d.

Sold by J. Roberts, at the Oxford-Arms in Warwick-Lane.