16.—April 26, 1718. The last order is annulled, and the value of a denier fixed at 14 to the sol tournois.
17.—April 22, 1723. Great abundance of deniers still being imported, they are now to be valued at 16 to the sol tournois.
18.—Dec. 2, 1723. The value of deniers fixed at 20 to the sol tournois.
19.—Dec. 7, 1723. Marked sols are not to pass current.
20.—Oct. 3, 1763. Great quantity of Liards (commonly called Great Doubles) being constantly sent out of the island, small change is difficult to get. The order of Court of 2nd June, 1741 (which fixed the value of the said liard at 13 for 2 sols tournois) is annulled. Liards of France, alias Grand Doubles, are to go 6 to the sol tournois; but none need accept more than 7 sols tournois at each payment.
21.—March 28, 1797. In order to keep in the island all English money and all foreign coin which can be used, the Court orders that the French 6 franc pieces shall be held equal to 5s. 3d. sterling, and three livres pieces shall be held equal to 2s. 71⁄2d. sterling; and inasmuch as the Bank of England has put in circulation a quantity of Spanish dollars, fixing their price at 4s. 9d. sterling per dollar, the said dollars shall pass current here at the same value, and may not be refused. No money to be exported from Guernsey.
22.—Jan. 22, 1798. The last order repealed so far as relates to Spanish dollars.
23.—Sept. 30, 1799. No coined money is to be embarked here on pain of confiscation. Merchandise imported is to be paid for by bills on London or other places; the masters of vessels are only to receive enough cash for their expenses here.
24.—Jan. 2, 1802. Owing to the scarcity of coined money, the Court renews the ordinance of March 28, 1797, and orders that the said 6 livre pieces shall be current, and held worth 5s. 3d. sterling, and the 3 livre pieces worth 2s. 71⁄2d. sterling. Export of money again forbidden.
25.—May 12, 1802. Last ordinance re 6 livre and 3 livre pieces repealed.