¶ By the queen, Where as the queens majesty, by her proclamation published in november, the third year of her majesties reign, touching the valuation of foreign coins of gold, did amongs other things warn all her subiectes of an error that might easily be committed in receiving a foreign piece of gold, having a print and stamp on both sides, like to an Englishe angel, whereof a number were before that time brought into this realm, being not worth. ix. s. iii. d. and nevertheless, paid and uttered commonly for. x. s. of silver, the prints of which forrrayne angels, were then set forth in the margin of the said former proclamation. Her majesty now understanding, that there are sithence that time certain other foreign pieces of gold, of the like quantity and fashion( although of less value) like to an english angel, brought hither, and here uttered and paid for ten shillings of silver, being for they lack of weight, and for the baseness of the alloy, not worth. vii. shillings, to the great deceit and loss of the subiectes of this her realm: Hath thought good eftsoons to give notice hereof, to the intent her good subiectes may either utterly forbear to receive any such foreign Angels, or else to take them according to their weight as bullion, and to bring them to her majesties mint, where they shall haue redy money in gold or silver at their pleasure, according to the just value thereof. And generally, her majesty would all her subiectes to beware howe they shall receive any maner foreign coin of gold or silver, not being valued by public authority and well known, for that thereby great loss may come through ignorance, the remedy whereof, only is to receive them as bullion, at such value as they contain in fineness and weight. given at her majesties Palace of Westminster, the first of June, the seventh year of her majesties most prosperous reign. God save the queen. ¶ Imprinted at London in Powles churchyard, by richard jug and John Cawood: Printers to the queens majesty. Cum privilegio Regiae Maiestatis.