HEN 
habited by 1955 perfons. This village i ' widely difperfed, 
and its various detached clufters of houfes are defignated by 
The parifh contains ates acres of land, sf 
dla d 
300 are arable, 120 w nd, the re- 
inder meadow and pafture. In this village the abbot of 
Weltminiter sens ad a Digest and p tleffed a manor 
Th 
nence. One, wi fale 
memory of fir William eliafon, knt., one athe om- 
miffioners of the great feal, in the time of Line Wilham 
and q@een Mary. Near this is another for Edward Fowler, 
bithop of Gloucetter, who died Auguft 26th, 1714. Charles 
a dramatic writer of fome eminence, was buried 
In the church is an ancient {quare 
two “age fchoo!s. In one eine of ree are feve 
pleafant and handfome feats and villas. At Mill-hill the late 
Pier Collinfon formed and planted a botanical garden. 
endon-place, belonging to George Snow, efq. 1s a fine 
feat. In Brent-itreet, near the church, is the ancient man- 
fion of the Whithcotes, now the property and refidence of 
John Seer efq. Lyfons’s Environs of London, vol. iii. 
quart 
HENDOOA, a hs of Bengal, ‘pounded on the N. by 
rs Sa on the E. by Rajemel and Pultanabad, on the 
5. by Birboom, and on the W. by pias ee ; about 36 
miles long - A road; the chief town is Noo 
HEND D, a town of Hi ndooftan, in Allaha- 
bad; 21 miles N N.W. of Jionpour. 
HENDU-KESH, a town of Grand Bucharia; 65 miles 
E. of Bamian. 
HENEAGO 
40 miles iow and from five to ten broad. N 
ene 7 
NEAGO hey, a {mall he among the Bahamas. N. 
Bet te: ong. 72° 
HENED-Pexxy, i in our Anis ft y paymen nt 
: of money inflead of hens, at Chritt as. It is mentioned 
in a charter of king Edward IIIf. Mon. Angl, tom. i. 
P. 327. Du-Cange i is of opinion it may be hen-penny, gall 
a compofition for eggs; but Cowel thinks 1 
or head-pennj 
IsLanp, one of the Bahama pipes = about 
Cae 
count of the divifion of thie bétave into 50 €qual parts 
M. Henf fling, to form a tem -ftem, of which the 
a tone is eight and the major limma is five of thefe parts 
fe temerids. and logarithms in M. Sauveur’s table, p- 416 as 
mien de aie, at pa 
ts of the fyitem (forgetting, 
ae eq 
octaves, _ The tenth and eleventh. {cholia to Mr. Far 
oo. 5, thew, that the fifths in this fyftem are eac 
Bad) a8 fehifmas, and by thefe theorems, ort the corollaries 
P. 3745 shi other temperaments and the wolves can be 
calc 
a in Geog opby, it of Chins of the cond a 
; HEN Belle in Biogr the firft ae chief ‘who 
ned a fettlement in wag was faid to be @ defcendant 
Orems, in the Philofophical | Magazine, ne al r 
H.E N 
of Woden, whom the Saxons worthipped as 
gift was in high eftimation among his nls the Saha 
bitants of the Northern ana of Germany, on account of 
his great valour. 1e Britons, wearied with, and 
unable to refilt the fidhos Som of the PiGs and Scots, fent 
a ania embafly to implore the aid of the Saxons, Hen- 
4 his brother Horfa accepted the invitation, and in 
ught over an army of fixteen hundred a whom 
they difersbarked j in the ifle of Thanet. ere afters 
wards joined by five thoufand more of their cananiinimn 
and not only defeated the common enemy with great flaugh- 
ter, but determined to eftablifh tnemfelves in the country 
Vortigern, ‘a~ 
mand mai 
the Saxons, in Lime the re wis a Hen ceili committed 
the moft cruel devattations, till he became entire matter o 
Kent, of which diflrict, heptar ig Middlefex, Effex, and 
part of Surry, he took the title of king, about eight years 
after his firft arrival The senaere confilted chiefly of 
three tribes, the Saxons, Angles, and Jutes, who pafled 
under one common appellation, fometimes of Saxons, fome- 
times of Angles, and {peaking the’ fame siete and = 
overned by the fame inftitutions, they w ed, as we 
i thefe caufes as from their common ss to unite 
themfelves againtt the ancient inhabitants. Hengitt made 
Canterbury the feat of royalty, where he died in. 488, 
pinta aga: his newly acquired dominions to his fons, 
HENG-TCHEOU, in Geography, a city of China, 
the firft rank, in the province of Hou- “quangs fituated o 
the river Heng, w ene runs into a lake, calle Ranting: 
The principal manufacture is that of paper. Near it are 
mines of filver, oa ae to be wrought. N. lat. 26 56. 
E. long. 112°. 
HEN- HARRIER, in. Ornithology. See Faco. Cya- 
neus. 
HEN-HOUSE, a place or building for confining or 
gee poultry. 
ENIDA, in Jaret a! a tits * ws in the ai 
vince ae Irak ; 40 miles S.W 
HENIOCHAS, ‘Hysaxos, par in diremts a nor- 
thern conttellation. IRIGA 
HENIOCHI, in Siar Geography, a a people of Sarma- 
orthern coa {t of the Euxine fea. 
Ac- 
they trace their defcent 
Diofcuri, 
hele eople were much addi&ed.to piracy. 
2 eR NLEY, ost a in ay et known by von name of 
pA cag ge A clergyman at Melton 
Ceres oh he was born in 1692. He 
at the free- camer’: of his gg town, 
ee was 
