26.—Jan. 17, 1803. Deniers and centimes are not to be passed for liards, and to prevent fraud these small coins are not to be used in rouleaux, in which pieces of lead, wood, &c., are often to be found.
27.—Aug. 5, 1809. Export of money again forbidden, except of foreign dollars in parcels brought to the island, but not circulated.
28.—Oct. 1, 1810. To the same effect.
29.—March 9, 1813. The importation of silver and copper tokensforbidden.
30.—April 26, 1813. The ordinances forbidding the export of money repealed, except as regards money of the United Kingdom.
31.—July 6, 1816. The Constable complaining of the inconvenience caused by the fluctuation in the value of French money, "which has always been current in this island," the said coins are to pass at their current value, but may be refused.
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 The last order repealed, but the coins must be clearly marked, and need only be received to a fixed amount.