Seven Turky merchants have the direction of this hospital, and the nomination of the persons to be admitted into it; to them the Treasurer is accountable; and whenever any of these die, the surviving trustees chuse others in their room. _Stow’s Survey._ _Tour through Great Britain._ MORGAN’S _alley_, Greenwalk, Southwark.† MORGAN’S _ground_, Chelsea.† MORGAN’S _lane_, 1. Old Horselydown lane.† 2. St. Olave street, Tooley street.† MORGAN’S _rents_, Greenwalk, Southwark.† MORGAN’S _yard_, by Morgan’s rents.† MORRELL’S _Almshouse_, near the Nag’s head in Hackney road, was erected by the Goldsmiths company, in the year 1705, pursuant to the will of Mr. Richard Morrel, for the reception of six poor members of that company, each of whom has two neat rooms, 2_s._ per week, half a chaldron of coals, a quarter of a hundred of faggots, and a gown every year. _Maitland._ MORRICE’S _Almshouse_, in the Old Jewry, was erected by the company of Armourers, in the year 1551, pursuant to the will of the Lady Elizabeth Morrice, for the reception of nine poor widows, who, according to the discretion of the company, are allowed from six to twenty shillings per quarter, and nine bushels of coals each yearly. _Maitland._ MORRISON’S _court_, New lane, Shad Thames.† MORRIS’S _alley_, New lane, Shad Thames.† MORRIS’S _causeway stairs_, Southwark, opposite Somerset House.† MORRIS’S _wharf_, near Thames street.† MORSE’S _alley_, Marshal street, Southwark.† MORTAR _alley_, Shoreditch. MORTIMER _street_, Cavendish square. MORTIMER _yard_, Tower Hill.† MORTLACK, in Surry, is situated on the Thames, between Putney and Richmond, about one mile west of Barnes. Here are two charity schools, and a famous manufacture for weaving tapestry hangings. MOSES _alley_, 1. Willow street, Bank side, Southwark.* 2. Smock alley, Spitalfields.* MOSES AND AARON _alley_, Whitechapel.* MOSES _court_, Nightingale lane.* 2. Moses alley, Willow street.* MOSLEY’S _court_, Philpot lane.† MOULDMAKERS _row_, St. Martin’s le Grand. MOULSEY, two towns, thus denominated from the river Mole, which runs between them into the Thames; _East Moulsey_ is situated opposite to Hampton Court, and was granted by King Charles II. to Sir James Clarke, grandfather to the present lord of the manor, who had the ferry from thence to Hampton Court, in the room of which he has lately erected a handsome bridge, where a very high toll is taken of all passengers, carriages, &c. _West Moulsey_ is situated about a mile and a half west from Kingston, and here is a ferry to Hampton town, which likewise belongs to the same gentleman. MOUNT _court_, Gravel lane, Houndsditch. MOUNTFORD’S _court_, Fenchurch street. MOUNTMILL, at the upper end of Goswell street. Here was situated one of the forts erected by order of parliament in the year 1643; but that becoming useless at the end of the civil war, a windmill was erected upon it, from which it received its present name, which is also given to the street.