Map| Names of Places. | County. | Number of Miles From | +--+------------------+----------+------------+-------------+ 4|Bagley Wood ti|Berks |Abingdon 3|Oxford 3| 34|Bagnall to|Stafford |Leek 6|Newcastle 6| 4|Bagnor to|Berks |Newbury 2|Hungerford 7| 37|Bagshot[A] vil|Surrey |Staines 10|Blackwater 4| 27|Bagthorpe pa|Norfolk |Burnham 7|Fakenham 9| 7|Baguley to|Chester |Knutsford 2|Altringham 5| 23|Bagworth chap|Leicester |M. Bosworth 5|Ashby 9| 45|Baildon[B] to&chap|W.R. York |Bradford 5|Otley 6| 22|Bailey to|Lancaster |Clithero 5|Blackburn 8| +--+------------------+----------+-------------+------------+ |Dist. Map| Names of Places. | Number of Miles From |Lond.|Population. +--+------------------+------------------------+-----+------+ 4|Bagley Wood ti|Cumnor 4| 57| 21| 34|Bagnall to|Cheadle 8| 154| 306| 4|Bagnor to|Lambourn 10| 58| 594| 37|Bagshot[A] vil|Windsor 11| 26| 1912| 27|Bagthorpe pa|Lynn 14| 109| 73| 7|Baguley to|Stockport 11| 176| 468| 23|Bagworth chap|Leicester 10| 108| 328| 45|Baildon[B] to&chap|Keighley 7| 201| 3041| 22|Bailey to|Preston 14| 219| | +--+------------------+------------------------+-----+------+ [A] BAGSHOT is a village on the great western road, in the parish of Windlesham, and hundred of Woking. Bagshot heath derives its name from this village; it is one of the most extensive wastes in the kingdom, and was formerly the scene of many highway robberies. Its appearance is extremely desolate, but it is useful in supplying the inhabitants with fuel, and feeds a great number of sheep, the mutton of which is excellent; but like other animals fed on a similar pasture, the sheep are small. On the edge of the heath are several noblemen's seats. Among which, Hall Grove, the residence of Mrs. Birt; Chobham Place, S. Thornton, Esq.; South Hill Park, the Earl of Limerick; and Easthampstead Park, the seat of the Marquis of Downshire; are deserving the notice of the curious traveller. Bagshot Park to the north of the village, was once the seat of his late Majesty George IV. when Prince of Wales; after which time it was inhabited by the late Duke of Gloucester, (brother-in-law of his present Majesty) until the day of his decease, which occurred on the 30th of November, 1834, in the 58th year of his age; his remains were interred in St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, on the 11th of the following month. Bagshot was formerly a lordship of the kings of England, and was much resorted to by James I., and Charles I., to enjoy the pleasures of the chace.