HAR. 
at the conflux of thé rivers Han 
she province of Hou-quang, 
and comers. N. lat. 
and Yan-tfe : it is. coat Gopeets 
30° 36. E long. 113% 44". 
HAO, a weight uled't in Chita, the one — of dedi 
foo oS en, = 4p in “oe ro) ‘See 
Philofophical Magacthe vol. 36, p 
P, or Harp, in Law, fi Bit ‘6 catch or {natch a 
Thus we meet-with, to fe the pofleffion of a deed- 
Littleton, fol. 8. alfo, to hap the rent. 
he made between two parceners, and more: land be allowed 
~ one than the other, fhe that hath-moft of the land 
harges it to the other, ‘that happeth the rent whereon affize 
1s i brought. “ 
p, in Agriculture, a term sidvincially ufed t to fignity 
the caesie of feed with mould.or earth. 
+HAP EE, in Geography, a clutter of iflands among the 
Friendly ifands, in the South h Pacilic ocean, each of them 
about fix or feven miles long, and of a fimilar height and ma 
ce. .The northernmott is called Haanno, the nex 
‘ the third ae and the, fouthernmoft Hoo banca 
hey extend S.W.b and N E. by N. about 19 miles. 
e Neen and 33' of longitude to 
ka. - Between them are many {mall 
If partition 
#2 AEasonsis, « a town hor" Swe. in Eaft Bothnia; 
ilés . of Brahe 
HAPALANTHUS, in Botany. See Cistueia: 
,in Gee a town of einen Tartary, 
-jf the county of Hami 
oe Pouleey a eowkn of Afia, i in Thibet ;: 25 miles 
NW 
NHAPPINESS i in Ethier. See Ggon. 
UE, in Old Writers,. a little fendi;  . 
bited tobe wed Pi — of game, . ae ioe 
of Hen. VIII. gap. 6. an Ed. VI. 
ee 
ies There is « alfo the Svante or: demi-baque, euney site faid 
“HAQUENY, oe ab old French word for an 
anbling horfe.. 
HAQUEBUT, a kind a, fire-arm, otherwife called an 
‘bag or barguebufs. 
* HARA, -in Ge graphys 2 lake of. Thibet, N. lat. 
Fe E. long. 97° 19 
_ il Re: a town of Little Stress: ; 15 miles 
u: : ‘3 
HAR ACH 3 in the Eaftern Revenues, is a poll-tax laid on 
the Chriftians and Jews in Egypt.. This had long been in 
the hands of the Janizariesy but of late has got into the 
power of gn > thence the Aarach aga, fent from 
Conftantinople.. Before this the Chrittians paid but a trifle, 
Copia ty be fultan Selini; and this capitulation’ the 
is § have in their. own hands ; it was gol two 
gokath The ee who pay this 
‘rethl y wn e sed a e age npeeteee - Po- 
cock’s Ba erty 3 
HAR Ache HOTUNS in Geography 
— miles’ W. Tourfan. N. lat. 43° ee E. — 
"IA CRE, i in Cy ete  Gegrap'y Tansy a (oun of Syria 
HAR 
in the Palmyren tioned in the Laganciers table; Senin 
to the ea ‘ofa sities of oe and almoft N. of Pale 
myra, towards N. lat ‘ 
HARAKER, in Deceriphy a town of i in the 
province of Weftmanland ; 12 miles N. 0 efteras. 
HARAM, a {mall ifland i in the Red Be near the coaft 
of Arabia. N. lat. 22° 18". 
Haram. See Harem and Seract 
HARAMFOE, in. ne ia a “Taal ifland in the 
North fea, near the coaft of - N. oe 69 56% 
H AN, otherwife Cua saci in Ancient Geography, a 
city of oot worse Meta Abraham fit rite vated after he 
left Ur; and w rah, Abraham's father, died and avas 
buried. (Gen. Mi 345 al =} Haran, or Charre, Craffus, 
the Roman general, was defeated and {lain by the Parthians. 
It was fituated between the Euphrates and the river Che- 
feet a a confiderable diftance from the confluence of thefe 
riv 
HARANGUE, a modern French name ace a fpeech, or 
oration, 7. ¢. a difcourfe made by an orator in ic. 
age derives the word from the Italian sees, which 
fignifies the fame: formed, according to errari, from ar- 
ringo, a juft, or place of jufing. Others der:ve it from the 
Latin Se altar ; becaufe the tirft harangues were made be- 
fore : whence the verfe of Juvenal. 
« Aut Lugdunenfis eiox digurus ad aram.?? 
The word is alfo frequently ufed in an ill fenfe: viz. for 
a toe pompous, prolix, or unfeafonable fpeech or declama- 
tion. a Homer, the heroes generally harangue before they 
come to fight ; as, in England, crinumale harangue on the 
feaffold before they die. 
HARATCH, in Geography, a river af Africa, ancient 
Sake “ sonar, which runs into the fea ; 6 miles 5 
de RBAGHE)’, a town of Nabias on the left bank of 
pt 63 miles N. of Sennaar. Nv Jat. 14° 40" E. long. 
3 SARBINGER, an officer of the king's houfhold, hav- 
ing four yeomen under him , who ride a day’s journey before 
a court ‘when it travels to apeonite lodgings, &e. 
ARBO, in Geograp ia ene ot Sweden, in Wet- 
core ; 20 miles N. N. 
HABOROUGH, or seas Gu, a market 
town in the hundred of Gaftre, and county Leicett 
Sees is fituated near the bank 
‘It is now well-built town, having been lately 
h having 
atta 
vill this — is éalled both Herberburr Bu uggedon, and a 
y the latter name it is conc ae 
he northera 
counties, for oats. Harborough hiss a geen nee to at 
intiquity. On the: of the town gre tree? 
ven in the ftreet. 
covered and e i 
few feet > See the Turface, sarc’ appeared to cd 
“fofs are nearly | Chote 
in an old inclofure, called the King’s ‘Clofe.. 
this fpot, in the year 1779) were dicovered two 
