REV
c m$ )
REV
A TABLE of Reversions Chewing what i /. due any Num- ber of Years hence, under 4}> is worth in ready Money at 5, 6, 7, 8, io, and iz I. per Cent.
I
5 per Cent.
S.
i q.
19
O 2
2
lb'
I 2
3
17
3 1
4
lb
5 1
5 6
J 5
8
14
11
7
14
2 2
8
13
6 1
9
12
IO 2
IO
j i
12
3 1
11
8
12
11
1 2
13
10
7 1
14
10
1
15
9
7 2
16
9
2
17
8
1 2
18
8
4
19
7
11
20
7
6 1
21
7
2
22
6
10
23
6
6
•'-4
6
2 1
25 26
5
10 3
5
7 1
27
5
4 1
28
5
1
29
4
10 1
30
4
7 2
31
4
5 «
3 2
4
2 1
33
4
34
3
9 2
35 36
3
7 2
3
5 «
37
3
3 1
3«
3
1 2
39
2
" 3
40
2
10
6 per Cent, 7 per Cent.
s. d. q. s. d. q.
18 10 I 17 9 1 lb 92 15 10 o 14 11 1
410 3 3 2 2
11 10 11 2 o
12
10
6 1 9 11 1
942 8 10 o 840
5 o
7
7
7 00 6 7"o 623
6 2 3 o
4 "
8 o
5 2 3 3 3 o 3 r
13 4 o 12 5 1 11 7 2 10 10 2 10 2 o
8
10 2
8
3 2
7
9 P
7
3
9 1
4 o
no
6 1
4
8
4
4 3
4
1 3
3
10 3
3
8 1
3
6 1
3
3 1
3
2
2
10 1
2
8 3
2
6 2
2
5 1
2
3 2
2
2
2
1
11
6 o
5 1 2 2 o o
9 2
7 2
5 1
3 2
1 2
o o
7 2 6 2
5 ° 4 o
S per Cent. 10 p. Cent
s. d. q.
6 o 1 3
11 8
o o
3 °
8 6 3 7 11 1 740 692 632
5 10 o
5 4 3 500
4 7 1
4 3 2
3 11 3
3 8 o
3 4 3
3 « 3
2 n o
2 8 1
2 60
2 3 3
2 1 3
1 11 3
1 6 3
1 5 1
1 40
1 30
1 20
1 1 o
I 00
OIIO
s. d. q.
o 1
9 3 8
5 o
3 2
3 °
4 o
5 3 8 2
7 00 642 5 9 2 5 3°
4 9 «
4 I
II I
7 °
3 o
11 2
252 223 201 I 10 o
I 8 O
I 6 1 1 42 13° I 1 3
I I o 11 I
10 1
9 1 8 2
7 3
7 o
6 p
5 3
5 1
II p. Cent.
s. d. q.
17
10
1
'5
11
1
14
3
12
8
2
11
4
013
903
8 1 o 722 650
9 ° 1 2
7 o 1 o 7 3
3 3 o 2 ir o 270 241 2 10
1 10 o 1 8 o 1 5 2
1 3 3 1 20
l 02 11 o
10 o
9 ° 8 o
7 o
6 1
5 2
5 1
4 2
4 °
3 1
3 o
3 o
Reversion of Series, in Algebra* is a Method finding of a natu- ral Number from its Logarithm given ,• or the Sine from its Ark; or the ordinate of an Ellipfjs from an Area given to be eut off from any Point in the Axis. See Series. See alfo Loga- rithm, Sine, Ordinate, &c.
REVERT, in Law j a thing is faid to revert when it returns or falls back to its firfb Owner. See Reversion.
All Honours, and Royal Fees, alienated, revert to the Crown; or are revertible. — Apanages, or Portions of younger Sons of Kings, are granted on Condition of Reverfwn. See Apannage.
REVESTIARY, or Revf.stry. See Vestry.
REVIEW, in War, the fliew or Appearance of a Body of Soldiers ranged inform of Battle; and afterwards made to file off; to fee if the Companies be compleat, or to receive their Pay, &c.
The General always Reviews his Troops before they go into Winter-Quarters, <& c. See Quarter.
Review, in Chancery. — A Hill of Review is, where the Caufe has been heard, and the Decree lignd and enroll'd; but fome Errjr in Law appcrs in the Body of the Decree; or ibme new Matter difcovered in Time alter the Decree made. See De- cree.
This Bill is not exhibited but by Leave of the Court. See Bill, Chancery, &c. .
REVIVOR, in Law.— A Bill of Revivor is where a Bill has been exhibited in Chancery againft one who anfwers; but be-
fore the Caufe is heatd, or at leaft before the Decree is enrolled, one of the Parties dies.
In this Cafe, a Bill of Revivor muff be brought, to the End the former Proceedings may {land revived, and the Caufe be fi- nally determined, See Bill.
REVISE, among Printets, a fecond Proof of a printed Sheet. See Printing.
REVIVIFICATION', or Resuscitation, in Chvtmfby, the Art of reftoring a mix'd Body to its firft State, after it had been alter'd and difguis'd by Difiblution, Calcination, or the like.
Thus Cinnabar and other Preparations of Mercury, are revi- ved, or revivified into fluid Mercury. — Glaus Borrichius affures us, that having tormented Mercury with feveral Fires, for the Space of a whole Year; having reduced it into Water, Turbitb, into Allies, &c. it revivified, and relumed its firft Form in the mid- dle of the Flames, by the Attraction of Salt of Tartar. See Mercury.
Gold, and other Metals, 'tis faid, may be recovered or revivi- fied into running Mercury, by the ufe of certain Salts, which penetrating the Subftance of the Metals, abibrb the fixing Sul- phcr or Cement by which the Mercury was before bound into a malleable Mafs. See Metal, Gold, efc
REVIVING, in Law, a renewing of Rent? and Actions, af- ter they had been extinguifhed. See Rent, Extinguish- ment, &c.
REVOCATION, in Law, the Act of revoking, calling back, or annulling a Power, Grant, &c. made before.
The
