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An exact table of the weight of gold and silver : containing I. the value of any quantity of silver from 1 grain to 200,000 ounces, at 5s. 2d., 5s. 4d., 5s. 6d., ... II. the value of any quantity of gold ... III. the true weight that any summ of our new mill'd money ought to weigh ... IV. the weight of a true guinea ... /

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Hatton, Edward, 1664?-
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Series:	Making of the modern world (Goldsmiths'-Kress Library of Economic Literature)
Subjects:	Coinage > Great Britain > Tables > Early works to 1800. Gold > Tables > Early works to 1800. Silver > Tables > Early works to 1800. Electronic books.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

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An exact table of the weight of gold and silver. : Containing, I. The value of any quantity of silver, from 1 grain to 200000 ounces, at 5s. 2d. 5s. 4d. 5s. 6d. and 5s. 8d. per ounce Troy. II. The value of any quantity of gold, from 1 grain to 40 pound weight, at 4l. 2s. per ounce, may be known by inspection. III. The true weight that any summ of our new mill'd money ought to weigh, according to the standard rate of 62 shillings, being a pound Troy for weight, and 11 ounces 2 peny-weight for fineness: as also, how much silver, at 5s. 2d. per ounce, will pay any summ under 1000 l. IV. The weight of a true guinea; 22 shillings, or 20 shillings broad gold; as also the French and Spanish pistole. Adapted to the use of such as deal in plate or money, and may (at this time) be usefull for the whole nation to set up in their studies, shops, ware-houses, or compting-houses.
by: Hatton, Edward, b. 1664?
Published: (1696)

An exact table of the weights of gold and silver : Containing, I. the value of any quantity of silver, from 1 grain to 200000 ounces, at 5s. 2d. 5s. 4d. 5s. 6d. and 5s. 8d. per ounce Troy. II. The value of any quantity of gold, from 1 grain to 40 pound weight, at 4l. 2s. per ounce, may be known by inspection. III. The true weight that any summ of our new mill'd money ought to weigh, according to the standard rate of 62 shillings, being a pound Troy for weight, and 11 ounces 2 penny-weight for fineness: as also, how much silver, at 5s. 2d. per ounce, will pay any summ under 1000 l. IV. The weight of a true guinea; 22 shillings, or 20 shillings broad gold; as also the French and Spanish pistole. Adapted to the use of such as deal in plate or money, and may (at this time) be usefull for the whole nation to set up in their studies, shops, ware-houses, or compting-houses. Calculated by Edw. Hatton, Gent. Author of The Merchant's Magazine.
by: Hatton, Edward, b. 1664?
Published: (1696)

A brief and easie way by tables to cast up silver to the standard of XI. ounces ij. penny-weight, and gold to the standard of XXII. carrots : with questions wrought by the golden-rule, also by decimall tables /
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A table of the value of bullion (in standart silver) : according to the several deniers and grains of finess, and the ordinary denominations of weights, by which merchants and others may know what weight of coyned money of standart fineness they are to get out, when their bulzeon given in to th mint doth arise above, or fall below the standart fineness, which is 11 deniers 2 grains.
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Hardwick's correct tables, for finding at one view, the amount of any quantity of goods bought or sold by the hundred weight or ton, to a single farthing : Also of goods bought or sold by tale or measure of any kind. Carefully and accurately calculated and examined from the press.
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An index to interest : containing, I. the largest tables of simple interest that have yet been made publick ... II. a table of discount ... III. two tables shewing ... the present worth of annuities ... IV. an easie table for the valuation of any number of years lapsed in a church or college-lease of land ... V. tables of the amount and present worth of any sum of money, and of annuities to 61 years ... : also the full use of all the tables ... : together with a new invented circle for the easie finding the number of days contain'd between any two in the year ... /
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An index to interest : containing, I. the largest tables of simple interest that have yet been made publick ... II. a table of discount ... III. two tables shewing ... the present worth of annuities ... IV. an easie table for the valuation of any number of years lapsed in a church or college-lease of land ... V. tables of the amount and present worth of any sum of money, and of annuities to 61 years ... : also the full use of all the tables ... : together with a new invented circle for the easie finding the number of days contain'd between any two in the year ... /
by: Hatton, Edward, 1664?-

A Table for the more easie computation of the value of sterling silver and silver coin by weight.

Piguenit's tables of money, weights, measures, &c.
by: Piguenit, C. D.
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Comes commercii: or, The trader's companion : Containing I. An exact and usefull table, shewing the value of any quantity of any commodity ready cast up, more adapted to merchants use than any other extant; which is demonstrated by 14 examples relating chiefly to buying and selling. II. A table calculated for universal use, which use is shewn in the solution of questions, in multiplication, division, reduction, merchandizing, and measuring all kind of superficies's and solids, or gauging vessels and casks. ... To which is added, a supplement concerning simple and compound interest, with tables thereof, and the use and manner of calculating the same; and to make up accompts of mortgages, where the mortgagee has receiv'd, the rent, &c. The whole adapted to the use of merchants, and traders, lawyers, surveyers, and measurers of building, &c. By Edw. Hatton, philomercat.
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Published: (1699)

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by: Elmer, J.
Published: (1758)

Tables, shewing the amount of omnium, from par, to 10 per cent. Premium : And also of any quantity of the several scrips of which the omnium is composed, at different prices, the first payment of 10 per cent. being made in the Imperial parts, and three payments of 10 percent. each on the British. By John Hemming, for the use of the gentlemen of the stock-exchange. To be continued with the subsequent payments.
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Enchiridion arithmeticon, or A manuel of millions : containing therein mens accompts ready computed, or made vp. Whereby they may suddenly know the true value of any commodity, at any price whatsoever. And how to resolve many millions of questions, either in reduction, or the golden-rule, without any use of multiplication or division. In so plain a maner that an ordinary capacity may perceive, and after such an infallible way, as no doubt can (justly) be made thereof. For ease and expedition the like hath not bin published.
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Enchiridion arithmeticon, or A manuel of millions: : containing therein mens accompts ready computed, or made vp. : Whereby they may suddenly know the true value of any commodity, at any price whatsoever. And how to resolve many millions of questions, either in reduction, or the golden-rule, without any use of multiplication or division. In so plain a maner that an ordinary capacity may perceive, and after such an infallible way, as no doubt can (justly) be made thereof. For ease and expedition the like hath not bin published.
by: Hodges, Richard, School-Master
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Clavis usuræ, or, A key to interest, both simple and compound : containing practical rules ... whereby, all the various cases of interest ... may very easily be resolv'd both by the pen and a small table of logarithms, hereunto annex'd ... : to which is added, rules to be observ'd in estimating the value of annuities, or leases, and insurances for lives, &c. : also, the business of rebate or discompt, and the equation of payments ... /
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A regular and easie table of natural contractions by the persons, moods, and tenses; : each character made from the alphabet, & vowels places, the like never done by any other hand. /
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The treasurers almanacke: wherein with necessary tables of interest, the lenders gaine, and borrowers losse, of 10. 8. 7. 6. in the 100. are easily composed and demonstrated for the longitude and latitude of all places whatsoever. 1636. Being most necessary and helpefull in coine, value, weight, and measure of all things. And properly referred and rectified [...] Also may fitly serve for the sea
Published: (1636)

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New logarithmes : The first inuention whereof, was, by the honourable Lo: Iohn Nepair Baron of Marchiston, and printed at Edinburg in Scotland, anno: 1614. in whose vse was and is required the knowledge of albraicall [sic] addition and substraction, according to + and - these being extracted from and out of them (they being first ouer seene, corrected, and amended) require not at all any skill in algebra, or Cossike numbers, but may be vsed by euery one that can onely adde and substract, in whole numbers, according to the common or vulgar arithmeticke, without any consideration or respect of + and - by Iohn Speidell, professor of the mathematickes, and are to bee solde at his dwelling house in the Fields, on the backe side of Drury Lane, betweene Princes streete and the new Playhouse.
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by: Speidell, John, fl. 1600-1634
Published: (1624)

Perfect directions for all English gold, now currant in this kingdome : As well for the payer, as receiuer, whereby either of them by perusall of breuiats or tables in this booke, may be assured of the true value as the gold-smith or mint will giue for the same. And what abatements are to be allowed according to the want of graines in each seuerall piece. Exactly calculated to the number of graines wanting. Whereunto is annexed the weight and value of old English and outlandish coyne, together with seuerall prints of the particular English weights now in vse: and two tables for valuing of gold and siluer of any finesse; not heretofore published. Most necessary for all.
by: Reynolds, John, of the Mynt in the Tower
Published: (1632)

The treasurers almanacke, or the money-master : wherein with necessary tables of interest, the lenders gaine, and borrowers losse, of 10.8.7.6. in the 100. are easily composed and demonstrated for the longitude and latitude of all places whatsoeuer. 1629. Being most necessary and helpefull in coine, value, weight and measure of all things. And properly referred and rectified .... Also may fitly serue for the sea.
Published: (1629)

A table of the exchange between Scotland and Holland : whereby anyone may easily find the gilders in any sum of sterling money, and the sterling money in any sum of gilders, according to the various courses of exchange in regular fractions /
by: Robertson, William, Sc.B

The treasurers almanacke, or The money-master : wherein with necessary tables of interest, the lenders gaine, and borrowers losse, of 10.8.7.6. in the 100. are easily composed and demonstrated for the longitude and latitude of all places whatsoeuer. 1630. Being most necessary and helpefull in coine, value, weight and measure of all things. And properly referred and rectified to the generall coronell knight merchant grocer goldsmith scriuener buyer lender artificer tradesman or nobleman commander gentleman mercer draper fishmonger vsurer seller borrower clothier husbandman. and whosoeuer else. Also may fitly serue for the sea.
Published: (1630)

The treasurers almanacke, or the money-master : wherein with necessary tables of interest, the lenders gaine, and borrowers losse, of 10.8.7.6. in the 100. are easily composed and demonstrated for the longitude and latitude of all places whatsoeuer. 1628. Being most necessary and helpefull in coine, value, weight and measure of all things. And properly referred and rectified to the generall, coronell, knight, merchant, grocer, goldsmith, scriuener, buyer, lender, artificer, tradesman, or nobleman, commander, gentleman, mercer, draper, fishmonger, vsurer, seller, borrower, clothier, husbandman and whosoeuer else. Also may fitly serue for the sea.
Published: (1628)

An index to interest : containing I. The largest tables of simple interest that have yet been made publick ..., II. A table of discount ..., III. Two tables shewing by inspection the present worth of annuities and the purchase thereof ..., IV. An easie table for the valuation of any number of years lapsed in a church or college-lease of land ..., V. Tables of the amount and present worth of any sum of money and of annuities to 61 years ... : also, the full use of all the tables ..., likewise easie rules for valuation of 1, 2, and 3 lives : together with a new invented circle for the easie finding the number of days contain'd between any two in the year ... /
by: Hatton, Edward, 1664?-

Tables of the various weights and measures, and the different coins, both imaginary and real by which all accompts in Asia are kept : Together with the customs, exchanges, port charges, &c. and correct batty tables, made use of at the different ports in the East-Indies, to which Europeans trade. Also, an account of the names and touches of gold, weights and coins, emperor's and hoppo's duties on the measurage of European ships, with the respective duties on all goods exported and imported at Canton, in China. Likewise, tables for reducing Troy weights into canton weights, and canton weights into troy weights, for the more expeditious paying of silver to the Chinese merchants, calculated from one penny weight to 100,000 ounces, and from one mace to 100,000 tales, &c. &c. compiled with the greatest exactness, and which has been allowed to the the trust tables, and recommended by the American and Portugal merchants, who are continually trading from port to port in the East-Indies. The whole has been found to be very useful to all persons trading to those parts, and hath detected the many frequent frauds and impositions committed by the natives.

The money monger. Or, The vsurers almanacke : Wherein with necessary tables of interest, the vsurers gaine, and borrowers losse, of 8, 7, and 6, in the hundred are easily demonstrated, with other tables. Being most vsefull and helpfull to the merchant, scriuener, vsurer, buyer, lender, borrower, or traider whatsoeuer.
Published: (1626)

Comes commercii, or, The trader's companion : containing I. an exact and useful table shewing the value of any quantity of goods or wares ready cast up ... : to which is added a supplement concerning simple and compound interest ... /
by: Hatton, Edward, 1664?-

A table of the value of bullion in Scots money, : according to the several deniers and grains of finess, and the ordinary denominations of weights, by which merchants and others may know what coyned money they are to get out, when their bulzeon doth arise above, or fall below the standart.
Published: (1687)

Tables for renewing & purchasing of the leases of cathedral-churches and colleges, according to several rates of interest, with their construction and use explained : also tables for renewing and purchasing of lives, with tables for purchasing the leases of land or houses, according to several rates of interest, very necessary and usefull for all purchasers, but especially for them who are any way concerned in church or college leases.

Tables for renewing and purchasing of the leases of cathedral-churches and colleges : according to several rates of interest with their construction and use explain'd : also tables for renewing and purchasing of lives : with tables for purchasing the leases of land or houses ... : to which is added The value of church and college leases consider'd and the advantage of the lessees made very apparent.
by: Mabbut, George

Nouvelle methode pour trouver la valeur de quelque nombre que ce soit d'ecus blancs, de Louis d'or, avec un calcul pour les rentes depuis le denier sept jusqu'au denier trente : une methode facile pour faire toute sorte de contributions au sol la liv. : des supputations curieuses pour la reduction des demi queues de Champagne & d'Orleans en muid : des supputations curieuses pour le charbon, le muid de bled, d'orge & d'avoine, &c. : pour toute sorte de mesures & la correspondance des poids & aunage des villes de France avec les païs etrangers.
Published: (1701)

The assessors and collectors companion: or, a compleat table (ready cast up) of all or any of the monthly rates any person may be charged withal, : by virtue of a late act of Parliament, entituled, an act for granting an aid to His majesty, as well by a land tax, as by several subsidies and other duties, payable for one year, together with the just quantity of hammer'd silver money at five shillings and eight pence and ounce, that will answer any payment monthly, or for the whole year; useful not only for the assessors and collectors, but for all other persons chargeable with the duties of the said act. By Edw. Hatton, gent.
by: Hatton, Edward, b. 1664?
Published: (1697)

A general treatise of monies and exchanges : in which those of all trading nations are particularly describ'd and consider'd : with an account of all the foreign banks and different species and denominations of monies, with their current and intrinsick value ... : together with an exact translation of the excellent ordinances lately publish'd in France for exchange and commerce, and the regulations of most trading places upon that subject ... : as also, tables of the reduction of the monies and exchanges of the most considerable towns in Europe : to which is subjoyn'd, a general discourse of the trade and commodities of most nations, with a more particular account of those of England, &c. : together with an universal treatise of the weights and measures usual in trade all over the world ... /
by: Justice, Alexander

Comes commercii: or, the trader's-companion : Containing I. An exact and useful table, shewing the value of any quantity of goods or wares ready cast up, ... II. A table calculated for universal use, which use is shewn in the solution of questions, ... III. The manner of casting up dimensions in general, whether the same be taken in inches, feet and inches, yards, perches, &c. ... IV. The several customs used by surveyors and measurers, in measuring glass, wainscot; painting, ... V. Instructions for entring goods at the custom-house, inward, outward, and by certificate; ... VI. Concerning water-side business, and the constitution of the keys, wharfs, porters, &c. there: ... VII. Rules concerning freight, bills of lading, primage, and how the same is paid for, &c. VIII. Concerning insuring ships, merchandizes, and houses, and how to make rates and averages in case of loss; ... To which is added, a supplement concerning simple and compound interest, with tables thereof, and the use and manner of calculating the same; ... By Edward Hatton, gent.
by: Hatton, Edward, 1664?-

Perfet [sic] directions for all English gold, now currant in this kingdome : As well for the payer as receiuer, whereby either of them by perusall of breuiats or tables in this booke, may be assured of the true value as the gold-smith of mynt will giue for the same. And what abatements are to be allowed according to the want of graines in each seuerall peace. Exactly calculated to the number of graines wanting. Whereunto is annexed the weight and value of old English and outlandish coyne, together with seuerall prints of the particular English weights now in vse & not heretofore published. Most necessary for all.
by: Reynolds, John, of the Mynt in the Tower
Published: (1631)

Nouvelle methode pour trouver la valeur de quelque nombre que ce soit d'ecus blancs, de Loüis d'or, avec un calcul pour les rentes depuis le denier sept jusqu'au denier trente : une methode facile pour faire toute sorte de contributions au sol la livre : des supputations curieuses ... pour toute sorte de mesures & la correspondance des poids & aunage des villes de France avec les païs étrangers ...
Published: (1693)

John Gordon's mathematical traverse table, &c.
by: Gordon, John, 1700-1788