The last winter Autumn I laid before yoryour LordpLordship a Memorial wherein to the best of my memory wherein I represented that if Copper worth 1011$\frac{1}{2}$ per lwtpound weight could be wrought into money by casting, the Copper & Coinage the wthwithout edging the money would amount unto 17$\frac{1}{2}$ per lwtpoundweight, & allowing 2$\frac{1}{2}$d more for the charge of putting off, buying & setting up coyning tools, repaingrepairing the buildings, building furnaces, paying Clerks. & a Comptroller, & other incidents, the wohole would amount unto 20d prper lwtpound weight. And after so much was coyned as was sufficient to supply the defect of what money was wanting at present, the surplus o wchwhich I recconed might be about 100 Tunns, the surplus above all charges if there were any, might be paid into yethe Exchequer. And in the next coynage after a copper Mint was set up the money might be made heavier. But by further experience it appeared afterwards that such Copper could not be wrought by casting, but must be cut wrought into barrs at the battering Mills.