Suppose it were enquired, What weight of Coined Money of Standart fineness one is to receive when he gives in to the Mint a Pound weight of Bulzeon 9 Deniers fine. In the first Table in the Column marked at the top, Pound weight of Silver, and over-against 9 in the Margent you find 12 Ounces 15 Drops 31 66/100 Grains the weight desired; The same way for an Ounce of Silver 12 Deniers fine one is to receive one Ounce one Drop 11 63/100 Grains of Coyned Money of Standart fineness, and so of the rest: and for two Pound weight of Silver of 10 Deniers fine, one is to receive one Pound 12 Ounces 13 Drops 34 26/100 Grains.

But if the Bulzeon given in to the Mint be of a fineness consisting of De­niers and Grains, for Example, a Pound weight of Silver 10 Deniers 8 Grains fine, add the weight of Standart Silver equivalent to that of a Pound weight 10 Deniers fine, to wit, 14 Ounces 6 Drops 35 18/100 Grains to the weight of Standart Silver equivalent to a Pound weight of Silver 8 Grains fine (found in the second Table,) to wit, 7 Drops 25 17/100 Grains the Sum, which is 14 Ounces 14 Drops 24 35/100 Grains is the weight of Standart Silver, of equal value with a Pound weight of Silver 10 Deniers 8 Grains fine. The same method is to be observed in enquiring the weight of Silver of Standart fineness of the same value with any number of Pounds, Ounces, &c. of Bulzeon of any fineness.

Since there are no ordinary Denominations of Weights below Grains, the hundreth parts of a Grain are subjoyned for the more exactness.