HA YT 
Hay Market. Carts of hay which ftand to be fold in the 
hay-market, are to pay 3d. per load towards paving and re- 
pairing the ftreet ; and fhall not itand loaded with hay after 
three o’clock in the afternoon, &c.on pain of forfeiting 5s. 
te fold: in London, &c. pera _ firft of June and the 
; ugult, being new hay, is to weigh fixty poundsa 
enuli and old hay, during the Fist of the year, fifty- 
fix pounds, under the penalty of 2s 6d. for every trufs offer- 
ed to fale. 2 W. & M. cap. 6. 8 °& g W. cap. 4. 
cap. 40. 
Hay % pak Befide the {mall worms or animalcules bred 
in water, in which hay has been infufed, which are only the 
objects of microfcopical obfervations, we find that it isa 
proper nidus of itfelf, fometimes, for a much larger fpecies 
of infe& called the hay-worm, whole origin aind changes 
ave not, as yet however, been properly —_ hess ani- 
mal which can be produced from the egg, w to its 
full fize during wee a time that hay is lett in the “field j in 
making, muft be very quick in its growth; but yet it is 
found that diubiceedes of juch are produced, though cele | 
few come to perfeétion, the removing of the hay natu- 
rally eavyhe a, In the pester hapa 
we have an account of the fame fort of infeé&t breeding a 
cocks of barley while left in the field, many ‘millions of dace 
being difcovered erties on flirring or lifting up the cocks 
with acane. ‘They are alfo found in the barns where 
pee a up, and are Ag numerous that they flrew the way the 
that carry the barley home by the multitudes oe are 
om 
“<{ 
is that they ea 
pa Boe or Haas Dace or inclofure, formed of rails ; 
wherewit ae me foretts, parks, &e. were anciently furounded. 
See Fen 
Hayis i foeictiies alfo ufed fee the =< itfelf; and fome- 
times for a hedge, ora place hed 
‘Hays alfo denote a particular Bnd of n of nets, for the taking 
of rabbits, hares, & 
YB 
recompence for re-b : or rather, a riglit to 
or Be 
pang wood neceffary for making hedges, either by a tenant 
fi 
for life, or for years, though not exprefled i in the ‘Brant or 
Tea 
‘It is mentioned in the Monat. tom. ii. p.134. Et con- 
cedo ei, ut na bofco meo heybot, &c.” In the fame. place, 
SS m 
See Bo 
7 AYoocx , in Geography, a {mall ifland in the Hadide 
ifies a right to take timber, to repair the houfe.. 
near the coatt of Madagafear. S. lat. 13° 35’. E. long. - 
¢. ‘B30. All, a fmall Hand in the Clinefe fea. N. lat. 
3° 27’. E. long. 197° 48". 
iAxcocks, a {mall ifle im Delaware river, abou 
below Eafton 
t 7 p 
ony in Northampton county, Pomniyh acquaintance and to the LouS. 
to be recorded, that twelve of his noble and matchlefs fy 
pha were compofed here exprefsly ~ reepte 7s concerts 
and that it was from his fpirit of en enthofiafic 
YD, 
on . of Pilfen. 
4 » GEORGE, ‘in Biograph; organift of the 
church of St. Mary Magdalen, Beemon vd none re~ 
putation as a compote er, of etic cane being previoutly noticed in 
sata geese 
In 1724 he publithed cantatas. of which, fung by 
Bat Platt, rs popula finger at Sadler's . Wells, called notice 
+ town of Bohemia, in the circle of Pilfen ; 
WAY 
on the reft, and they became in general favour with the 
[om 
i) 
And, indeed, ~~ feem the beft which had beey 
produced fince Purcell’s time. His two “a Soin, “Ast 
faw fair Chlora'walk wri ” and feveral fingle fongs by this 
obfcure mufician, enjoyed a laiting fame at. clubs and feltive 
mec ings. 
HAYDENHEIM, in Geography, a town of Ww urteme 
berg, aera on the Brenz » famous for its pottery ; 18 miles 
.N.V Ul 
AYDN, Josern, in Biography, maeftro di capella to 
aes somes highnefs, prince Eiterhazi, was born at Rhorau, 
er Auftria, in 1733. His father, a Pagar. 
— pose upon the harp without the leaft knowledge of 
mufic, which, how wevery excited the attention of his fon, 
ig 
pase himfelf during eight years as well as he could by 
his talents, and began to ftudy more ferioufly than ever. He 
read the works of aeioies: Heinichen, and others, oa 
the theory of mutfic ; —_ ae the a itudied with pare 
as moves had formed himfelf upon Dryden. 
At length he met with Perpora, who was at this cine in 
Vienna, a aa during five months, was fo happy as to receive 
a et and inftructions in finging and the compolition of 
u 
About this time he refided in the houfe with the abate- 
oe three years, as mufic mafter toma moifelle Mar- 
tinetz, who-owed to his inftruétions as well as to nature, 
thofe talents which Haffe, Jomelli, and. Pall the great matters 
c. of Metaitafio’s acquaintance honoured with their approba- 
HAYBOTE; Hepesore, in our Ancient Cufloms, amulet tion. 
uring this time, sas arte had the great adv oe 
All this information concernin, "s ear was 
ured before his ar i ds. but itis well knowt! 
ao much he contributed toour ight, to the 
ma compofer a ‘eceteGets if only what 
prpduce adogane wm Sites 
lovers of pure and genuine ‘Englifh mufic, - ‘dies the kings 
m 
* 
