The merchants mappe of commerce wherein, the universall manner and matter of trade, is compendiously handled. The standerd and currant coines of sundry princes, observed. The reall and imaginary coines of accompts and exchanges, expressed. The naturall and artificiall commodities of all countries for transportation declared. The weights and measures of all eminent cities and tovvnes of traffique, collected and reduced one into another; and all to the meridian of commerce practised in the famous citie of London. By Lewes Roberts, merchant. Necessary for all such as shall be imployed in the publique affaires of princes in forreigne parts; for all gentlemen and others that travell abroad for delight or pleasure, and for all merchants or their factors that exercise the art of merchandizing in any part of the habitable world.

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Title
The merchants mappe of commerce wherein, the universall manner and matter of trade, is compendiously handled. The standerd and currant coines of sundry princes, observed. The reall and imaginary coines of accompts and exchanges, expressed. The naturall and artificiall commodities of all countries for transportation declared. The weights and measures of all eminent cities and tovvnes of traffique, collected and reduced one into another; and all to the meridian of commerce practised in the famous citie of London. By Lewes Roberts, merchant. Necessary for all such as shall be imployed in the publique affaires of princes in forreigne parts; for all gentlemen and others that travell abroad for delight or pleasure, and for all merchants or their factors that exercise the art of merchandizing in any part of the habitable world.
Author
Roberts, Lewes, 1596-1640.
Publication
At London :: Printed by R. O[ulton, Eliot's Court Press?, Thomas Harper, and Felix Kingston] for Ralph Mabb,
MDCXXXVIII. [1638]
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Subject terms
Coinage -- Early works to 1800.
Weights and measures -- Early works to 1800.
Commerce -- Early works to 1800.
Balance of trade -- Early works to 1800.
Great Britain -- Commerce -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A10821.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The merchants mappe of commerce wherein, the universall manner and matter of trade, is compendiously handled. The standerd and currant coines of sundry princes, observed. The reall and imaginary coines of accompts and exchanges, expressed. The naturall and artificiall commodities of all countries for transportation declared. The weights and measures of all eminent cities and tovvnes of traffique, collected and reduced one into another; and all to the meridian of commerce practised in the famous citie of London. By Lewes Roberts, merchant. Necessary for all such as shall be imployed in the publique affaires of princes in forreigne parts; for all gentlemen and others that travell abroad for delight or pleasure, and for all merchants or their factors that exercise the art of merchandizing in any part of the habitable world." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A10821.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 15, 2024.

Pages

Page 103

CHAP. CCCLXVI.

Of the Exchange of Genoa with Naples.

GEnoa doth Exchange with Naples and giveth posito 66⅔ Sols * 1.1 of current money, to have in this place one Du. of 5 Ta∣ries, I demand then for liv. 4486. 3. 4 current Money, how many Duc. in credit shall I have in Naples?

First reduce all the said summe of Livers with the said lib. 66 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of current Money into Deniers, multiplying the Livers by 20, and the Sols that come thereof by 12, doing the same by the Sols, of the price of the Exchange, multiplying the same by 12, and by the Division thereof, it will make Duccats 1345, and multiplying the remainder of the Division by 100, by reason that 100 Grains doth make one Duccat, and there will come Gra. 85, which are worth 4 Taries, and Gra. 5, seeing, as hath beene before remem∣bred, that 1 Tarie is in Naples 20 Grains, and by thus working, it will make Duccats 1345. 4. 5, and so much shall the credit bee in Naples, as by the Example. 〈 math 〉〈 math 〉

The proofe of this account is seene, when Naples shall Exchange backe with Genoa. I could much more inlarge the Exchanges pra∣ctised * 1.2 at Genoa with other places, but for brevity I willingly o∣mit the same, and therefore now come to the Commissions and Or∣ders given in matters of Exchanges at Genoa.

Notes

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