The values are fixed thus:--

Pieces or crowns of 6 Francs to be worth 4s. 10d.

Petits Ecus, 2s. 4d.

Pieces of 24 Sous, 10d.

Pieces of 12 Sous, 5d.

This order is not to apply to worn-out or defaced coins, or to

Irish shillings and sixpences.

32.--April 24, 1817. The last order repealed, but the coins must be

clearly marked, and need only be received to a fixed amount.

33.--June 14, 1821. Liards are to be held worth 7 to the sou.

34.--April 15, 1829. The order of 6th July, 1816, repealed so far as

regards the old French crowns of 6 francs.

35.--April 27th, 1829. Considering that French money has been from time

immemorial, and still is, legal currency in this island, orders

that the _new_ French coinage shall be in use here--one franc to be

worth 10 Guernsey pennies.

36.--May 1, 1848. The French money not always being available in

sufficient quantity, English gold and silver coins and Bank of

England notes are to b used concurrently with French money. The

pound British sterling is to be held worth L1 1s. 3d. Guernsey

sterling.

37.--Jan. 21, 1850. The last ordinance repealed.

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