liberal price. Mr. Sandby published several prints in ridicule of the inimitable Hogarth's "Analysis of Beauty," but he afterwards declared, that had he known the merits of that exquisite painter at the time, he should not have dared to depreciate them. On the institution of "the Royal Academy," he was elected one of the Academicians. He was afterwards appointed chief drawing master of the Royal Academy at Woolwich, and held the office with honour and credit to the day of his death. [Sidenote: Trees grow out of the roof of the church.] [Sidenote: Paul Sandby, Esq.] [Sidenote: Sandby the painter.] Map|Names of Places. | County.| Number of Miles From | +--+----------------------+--------+------------+-----------+ 28|Badby[A] pa|Northamp|Daventry 3|Banbury 14| 39|Baddesley-Clinton pa|Warwick |Warwick 7|Solihull 6| 39|Baddesley-Ensor pa|Warwick |Atherstone 3|Tamworth 6| 16|Baddesley-North pa|Hants |Romsey 4|Wincheste 8| 16|Baddesley-South[B] ham|Hants |Lymington 2|Yarmouth 5| 7|Baddiley[C] pa|Chester |Nantwich 3|Malpas 9| 7|Baddington to|Chester | 2|Tarporley 9| 14|Baddow (Great)[D] pa|Essex |Chelmsford 2|Witham 10| +--+---------------------+---------+------------+-----------+ |Dist.| Map|Names of Places. |Number of Miles From |Lond.|Population. +--+----------------------+--------+------------+-----+-----+ 28|Badby[A] pa|Northamp 13| 75| 583| 39|Baddesley-Clinton pa|Henley in A. 6| 97| 110| 39|Baddesley-Ensor pa|Coleshill 9| 108| 568| 16|Baddesley-North pa|Southampton 7| 70| 297| 16|Baddesley-South[B] ham|Beaulieu 6| 88| ...| 7|Baddiley[C] pa|Tarporley 9| 167| 267| 7|Baddington to|Malpas 11| 166| 132| 14|Baddow (Great)[D] pa|Maldon 9| 31| 1719| +--+----------------------+---------------------+-----+-----+ [A] BADBY. This extensive village is situated on the brow of a hill, in the large uninclosed district of Badby-Down. Here are numerous springs, and several quarries of flag-stone, which, from its excellence, is very extensively employed for the purposes of building and paving. On the summit of Arbury Hill, in this parish, is a large encampment, which is attributed to the Romans: the ramparts are very steep, and the whole is encompassed by a very wide and deep foss. [Sidenote: Quarries.]