CHAP. X. Of the Foreign Trade of London.
AS to the Trade of London into Foreign Parts, we have almost prevented our self by what is delivered before; we shall therefore only add, that England abounding with many rich and useful Native Commodities, as Woolen-Cloths of all sorts, Broad and Narrow, called by several Names in several Shires; also, Perpetuanoes, Bays, Says, Serges, Cottons, Ker∣sies, Buffins, Mocadoes, Grograms, Sattins, Tabbies, Callimancaes, Camlets, Velvets, Piushes, Worsteds, Fustians, Durances, Tukes, Crapes, Flannels, and infinite others— Furs and Skins, as Conney-skins, Squirrel-skins, Fitches, Calve-skins, Hides, &c.
Mines, as Tin, Lead, Allom, Copper, Iron of all sorts; Sea-Cole, Salt, &c.
All manner of Grain, as Oats, Pease, Barley, Rye, and Wheat in great plenty, &c. Also Linnen-Cloth, Flax, Hemp, &c. All Iron Wares, Tallow, Leather, Glasse•• of all sorts, and Glass, Venice-Gold and Sil∣ver, Train-Oyl, Salmons, Pilchards, Herrings, Hake, Conger, Haberdine, Cod, Ling, Hops, Wood, Butter, Cheese, Beer, Syder, Saltpetre, Gun-powder, Honey, Wax, Alabaster, and other Stones, Wools, Woolfels, Yarn, Fullers-Earth, Saffron, Liquoras, &c. And ma∣ny other good and rich Commodities, too tedious to be enumerated: The Merchants of London do year∣ly Export great quantities of such of these Goods, as are not prohibited, to Foreign Markets, and make good Returns, and bring to supply the Kingdom, a great deal of Treasure and rich Commodities from all