...changing or trucking one thing for another. In Traffick, it commonly fignifies Coin given for Coin, /. *. the giving a Summ of Money in one Place, for a Bill ordering the Payment of the like Summ m another Place 5 Alfo a Place where Merchants meat to concert their Afrairs. The Kinft Exclude, is...

...Credit, or at Time: But Exchange (according to the ordinary Notion in Merchandizing) is to give Coin fer Coin,, ie the giving a Summ of Money in one place...Exchange is Foreign, otherwife Inland: Of which, and of feverah Cultoras us'd among Merchants, with refpecl to Drawing and Accepting, theie Bills, and Paying...

...is th<- «changing or giving one Pieceof Land for another. EXCHANGE [in Iraßck] is the giving a Sum of Money in one Place for a Bill, ordering the Payment of the like Sum in another Place. Tie Kng'i EXCHANGE, a Phce in the Tower ofLnJai, appointed for the Exchange of...

...the place where merchants meet for the purpose of transacting business; and likewise the giving a sum of money in one place for a bill, ordering the payment of it in another place. EXCHANGE (in Arithmetic). The reducing of moneys of different denominations from...

...the place where merchants meet for the purpose of transacting business; and likewise :he giving a sum of money in one place for a bill, ordering the payment of it in another place. EXCHANGE (in Arithmetic.) The reduc,ng of moneys of different denominations from...

...placn where merchants meet for the purpose of transact ing business ; and likewise the giving a sum of money in one place for a bill, ordering the payment of it in another place. EXCHEQUER. In the British jurisprudence, an ancient court of record, in which...

...places without the actual transmission of the money. It consists in the giving or receiving of a sum of money in one place for a bill ordering the payment of an equivalent sum in another. Payment may be made by checks, postal money orders, express money orders,...