(26 3 HAY 
logy from feveral ancient writings (diftindl from the fa- 
cred books of the Old Teftament,) which had for many 
ages been carefully preferved by the priefts, in the li¬ 
brary belonging to the temple of Jerufalem. He did 
not long furvive this publication, as he died in 1760, in 
the eighty-fecond year of his age. 
HAYES (Dr. Philip), a celebrated Engliffi mufician 
and compofer, profeffor of mufic in the univerfity of Ox¬ 
ford. He was fuppofed to be the larged: man in Eng¬ 
land, and nearly equal in weight to the famous Bright. 
He was made dbdtor of mufic in 1777 ; and died in Lon¬ 
don, March 19, 1797. He had juft come to town, in or¬ 
der to p re fide at'the enfuing fefti val for the New Mufi- 
cal Fund.' He drefted himfelf in the morning, to attend 
the chapel-royal, St. James’s; but fuddenly fhowed 
fymptoms of approaching diffoltition, and expired in a 
ftiort time afterwards. His remains were interred in St. 
Paul’s cathedral. The corple, on entering the church, 
was met by the gentlemen of the choirs of the chapel- 
royal, St. Paul’s, and Weftminfter-abbey, who fang Dr. 
Green’s funeral anthem, “Lord, let me know my end,” 
&c. Dr. Arnold and a number of other mufical gentle¬ 
men attended the obfequies. 
HAYES; rocks near the north-eaft coaft of the ifland 
of Guernfey, between the fmall iHands of Harnit and 
Hminuet. 
HAYES ISLAND, a fmall ifland of New South 
Wales, formed by the rivers Nelfon and Hayes. At the 
mouth of Nelfon river (lands Fort York; which, as well 
as Nelfon river, is called Bourbon by the French. 
HAY'GER, or Heger, a town of Germany, in Weft, 
phalia, and principality of Naffau Dillenburg : three 
miles north-eaft of Dillenburg. 
HAYL'SHAM. See Hailsham, p. 162. 
HAYM (Nicholas-Francis) a mufician arid fcholar, 
native of Rome. He came tp London early in the eigh¬ 
teenth century; and affociating himfelf with Clayton 
an Engliflunan, and Dicupart a Frenchman, he aided 
in the introduction of Italian mufic into England, and 
compofed operas and other pieces. The arrival of Han¬ 
del luperfeded their plans; arid Haym employed him¬ 
felf in writing operas, which were fet by that great maf- 
ter. Being (killed in antiquities, he formed a plan of 
publifhing to the world fuch remains of antiquity as 
were then found in England. This he executed with 
refpedt to coins and medals; and publifhed them in a 
work entitled, Teforo Britanico, Parle I. overo il Mtijeo Nu. 
mario, ove Ji contengono le Medaglie Greche e Latine in ogni 
Metallo e‘ Forma, non prima publicate, Lond. 17 19-1720, 
2 vols.4to. It was publifhed at the fame time in Eng-* 
lifli, and an edition in Latin was printed at Vienna in 
1762. He likewife publifhed an uietul work to the (In¬ 
dents of Italian literature, entitled, Notizia de’ Libri r'ari 
nella Lingua Italiana, 172.6, 8vo. He had alfo a talent for 
poetry, and wrote two tragedies, Le Mcrope and La Demo- 
dice. He edited a fuperb edition of Talfo’s Gerujalemme 
Liberata, 2 vols. ato. with plates. After he abandoned 
the profelliori of mufic, he became a collector of pictures, 
in which capacity he was employed by fir Robert Wal¬ 
pole, Dr. Mead, and others; and died in 1729.- 
IIAY'MO, a German prelate- of the ninth century, ftu- 
died under Alcuin at Tours, and entered into the monadic 
(late at Hersfeldt; of which monaltery he was elected 
abbot in 839. In 841 he was promoted to the bifhopric 
of Halberftadt in Saxony ; and in 848 he allifted at the 
council of Mentz, in which the opinions ot Godefchalc 
were condemned. He died in 853. The following' works 
are attributed to *him, written in the Latin language, 
and printed from his MS'S, in the years under-mentioned. 
1. A Commentary on the Pfalms, 1373. 2. Commenta¬ 
ries on the major and minor Prophets, 1^73.. 3. Seven 
Books of a Commentaryon the Apocalypfe, 1529. 4. 
A Commentary on the Adts of the Apoftles, and the 
Seven Canonical Epiftles, 1556. 5. A Commentary on 
the Epiftles of St. Paul, 2598. 6. Two volumes of Ho- 
II A Y 
milies on the Evangelifts, 1532. 7. An Abridgment of 
Ecclefiaftical Hiftory, in ten Books, 1531. 8. A treatife 
On the Love of the celeftial Country, 1531. 9. A trea¬ 
tife On the Body and Blood of our Lord, inferted in the 
twelfth volume of father D’Acheri’s Spiciiegium. 
HAYN, a town of Germany, in Upper Saxony, and 
county of Stolberg : fix miles eaft of Stolberg. 
HAYN, GROSEN, or Grosenhayn, a town of 
Germany, in Upper Saxony, and marggraviate 0/Meif- 
fen, containing three churches, in this tovyn the art of 
dying the Saxon green and blue was firft difcovered : 
eight miles north of MeilFen. 
HAYN-AUX-TROIS-CHENES, or DREYEtCHEt*. 
Hain, a town of Germany, on the Upper Rhine, and 
county of Ifenburg: five miles fouth of Frankfort on 
the Maine, and feven north-north<eafl of Darmftajit. 
HAY'NAU, a town of Silefia, in the principality of 
Liegnitz : eleven miles north of Goldberg, Arid nine weft- 
north-weft of Liegnitz. 
HAYN'DORF, a town of Bohemia, in the circle of 
BoJedau.: thirteen miles eaft oT Krottau. 
HAYNES (Hopton), a diftinguiftied aflayift, born in 
1672. In 1696 he entered into the fervice of his majef- 
ty’s mint, in \thich he continued till he role to the of¬ 
fice of the king’s aflay-mafter. Thefituation which lie 
filled at the mint, led to an intcrcourfe between him 
and fir Ifaac Newton, during which he acquired the ef- 
teem and confidence of that moft eminent philofopher. 
In the Prolegomena to Wetftein’s edition of the Greek 
Teftament it is related, that Mr. Haynes had been em¬ 
ployed in tranflating into Latin two letters of (ir Ifaac 
Newton on the true reading of 1 John v. 7, 8. and 1 Tim. 
iii. 16. with a view, perhaps, at the time, to their be¬ 
ing printed for the benefit of learned foreigners. Be- 
fides. his (ituat.ion at the mint, Mr. Haynes difeharged 
the duties of principal tally-writer of the exchequer for 
above forty years, with great diligence and fidelity. He 
died in 1749, aged feventy-feveri years. He was author, 
of The Scripture Account of the Attributes and Wor- 
ftiip of God ; and of the Character and Offices of Jefus 
Chrift. He was the author of a produ-dtion in fupport 
of the Unitarian dodtrrne, He died however while tins 
work was in the prefs^ but the printing of it was finifiied 
in 1750 in 8vo. A new edition of it was publiflied in 
1790, with an introductory preface, by the Rev. Tlieo- 
philus Lindfey. 
Mr. Haynes had a fon named Samuel, who was edu¬ 
cated to the church, and, after he had taken his degree 
of M. A. was appointed tutor to the earl of Salifbnry, 
with whom he made the tour of the continent. I11 1737 
that nobleman rewarded him by a prefentation to tiie 
valuable redtory of Hatfield in Hertfordfhire. In 1744 
he fucceeded Dr. Snape in a canonry of Windfor ; and 
in 1747 was prefented by his noble patron to the rectory 
of Clothali in Hertfordftiire. He died in 1752. He pub¬ 
lifhed A Collection of State Papers, relating to Affairs 
in the Reign of Henry VIII. Edward VI. Queen Mary, 
and Queen Elizabeth, from the Year 1542 to 1570: 
tranferibed from Original Letters and other authentic 
Memorials, in the Library of the Right Honourable the 
Earl of Salifbury ; folio, 1740. 
HAYNES FORT,a (trOng fort built by colonel Haynes, 
and fituated in Nelfon county, Kentucky, on the north 
fide of Green river, twenty-five miles weft of Craig’s 
Fort, and fifty-three from the Ohio. 
HAY'NICHEN, a town of Germany, in Upper Sax¬ 
ony : eight miles weft-north-weft of Freyberg, and twen¬ 
ty-five weft of Drefden. » 
HAYNS'BERG, a town of Germany, in Upper Sax T 
ony, and bilhopric of Naumbtsrg: three miles louth-weft 
of Naumburg. 
HAY'TI, the revived Indian name of the black em¬ 
pire in St. Domingo. See Hispa'niola. 
HaV'WARD, [from the French, haye , a hedge, and- 
garde-, cuftody,] One whohasthe car;eof a common herd 
