The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-05-26 00:00:00

COURT OF CLAIMS.

Yesterday the Court was again Lela for the purpme
of receiving Petitions from the Claimants to render ser-
vices at the Coronation. _ _ _

i A get the Coonnissioners were the Duke of York,
the Duke of Clareneerlaird Amherst, Lord Arden, hr.
CLAIM OP THE CITY Or LONDON.—The rommon-Scr-
jeant, attended by the Itenteitihroncer of the City of
London, presented a Petition, stating the claim of the
Lord Mayor to serve the King afteLdinner with wine.
from a golden cup, and to have the Wet his departure
fur his fee and reward. This clam was founded non
that of the thief Magistrate's predecessors, who had
exercised it from a time whereof the memory of Man
was not to the contrary, and it was denc,nded for George
Bridges, Esq. the ptesrnt Lord Mayor. A claim n-ar
annexed for (livers others of the Citizens of London, to
nerve in the office of Batlers, and to have the usual fee.
His Lordship claimed, besides, to sit at the table next
the large cover at the left side of the Hall. This enc.
I tom, it was stated, had been held from the time of II il•
haul the 3d to that of George the :hl.
I A Petition was presented by throe Clergymen in their
Canonicals from the Dean and Chapter of Westminster.
staling the claim of the Dean, by letters patent, to assist
i in the performance of Divine Service on the day of the
! Coronation in Westminster. After which he claimed
' possession of a quantity of sarsnet and wanted. as well
as all the oblations and offerings that might be made
upon the occasion, together will, four small bells, the
third part of* ton of wine, and other !bull's, theilOnoty
of the KinK.
claim woe made en on the part of Lord Gwydir, as
hereditary Lord Great Chaniherlein of the King, to be
furnished with a lodging near the —:ng during the
Cur/motion, and to have for his ' uitaauty of
stockings and shirts, -10 yards ' the
cushions, lice. ice. within the Chamber.
The next claim was from the Barons
Ports, who petitioned to have the
canopy Of ptirpie silk, sopportevl '
'of which font Herons were to be
Til Cita )1144),c—A petition w
Rey. Mr. Dytnoke, claiming, as
Serieershy, in Linelonattire, the
Westminster Hal!, on the .12y
Champion of the King. Is was
the petitioner sbouill not ha able It,
armed for war, he claimed to send
should enter in the peruse of William
Westminster Hall, in a full suit of
with the Earl Marshal, the tripet
King at dinner, and ray, t• If any
high:, or whether he be low, deny
Is the rightful Kieft of England,
pion, am ready To prove him
Champion then shall throw ()own
*oho iy do deny that George the E
King, the Champion drink'
the King, and when he has drunk
*ball take away the rap, and the
'war, as his fees.
A petition was presented from tn. _
af Eve, in the comity of Essex, claiming
he the King, and to have fur his the
OW ewer.
The Duke of Athol, in person,
Isle of Man, the right to preseat two
There being some informality i
Withdrawn to be amended.
A petitioe was pretested front
it &sham, in Essex, eleissisig to act
111.111111 W to the Kiog, and to have all
belestrier to that service.
Mr. Mitchell, of the Vote Office,
Mid Constable of the Verge of Parliament,
the fees annexed to that office.
A petitioa was presented upon
ens Orey de Rather'. claiming that
early a gilt spur before his Majesty.
The last petition was from a Clergyman.
the Manor of Beckenham,. in Norfolk, who
listlership to his Majesty with the
After those petititem had been
were ordered to withdraw, and
[claims was postponed,—The Court

e :;al.
dime Clervmen in their
'barter of Westminster.
r letters patent, to *mist
4-eke on the day of the
,fter which he claimed
net and worsted, as will
is that might be mode
:Ili four small bells, die
oilier t bulge, theliwaser
art of Lord (limb, in
lain of the King, to het
• the King dunne die
fees a large qamoistysi
of crimson velvet, at
smher.
. Barons of theChallle
le right of gapped* a
I hy four wares, at awls
t stationed.
was press nted from the
a .lord of the Manor of
e rs zht of appearing is
of l'oronation, as the
further stated, that •
le to s, ome himself, ar •
send a sabstitate,
'Maus A railer, E• 111
alienate% r. 01l e e
pet /amok lisi .
y perwm,s‘ whether be. -I
-
F that Georerlihe '
I. as the nig e 4, a
false t tat."
_ia
nvn his gaun,lets aimi,.,ll
Fourth sat; t rill": • \
II out of is go) "I'Zilic.
Pk his Majest3 4
e charger. an the It'
s the Lord of thit Math
claiming to hold "r: .
a tees, the basin. we',
, claimed. as Lord or*
two falcon toilet/131"E
in the Widow.
1 the Lord of lb, 1 I 6 If
II art as Caterer mad .
e all the fen sad paw"
See. claimed to NA /
Parliament, and to hi •3
Parliament,
1 the part of the Bank
that a sabstitase AA
sty.
;tergyman, the Levddil
slant, who &retell
he Doke of lioriblh- '
w preowed. lirtearrat
that aitchaioe epee es'
1 ad;ourued 01:4Joae.

LONDON:
11IDIT Et ENI.VC, M.% 26, 152.0.

-.-
STOCK ENCILINGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

We bare jest had Mr. HACK here, oho stated that
Ministers would only require it (nailing of Excite-
gas r Bills to the amount of seven millions, and
a I sin 01 • SS. reserving to thesisselres
60',P414tilre 'lt sewn millions, if they
shoul I think p4ur ; but he did not state posi-
tively when the Loan would he required. ll'on:ols
opeite.l this suborning at 691 for the Account; and
being siltlins day there was little doing, but this has
created trreat agitation though little fluctuation : the
only ilitfi rence shire, is their haring been lour at 70.

The numerous petitions of the a grictilturists jo Par-
liament are beginning to excite some interest in both
the Houses. In the House of Lords, last ni.sht, Lord
LacocaneLe observed, that the petition from Suit.°ik
appeared to he of the same make as the many others
that bad been presented ; and he very properly, in our
opinion, added, that a highly pernicious impression ;
was produced by the a,o.wititment that had been re-
cently conferred on the person who appears to be the
foreman of the shop. It had lung been the opinion of
many, as his Lordship I aid, that the Board of Agri-
culture had never done :nue,: gaol; but it is evident,
we may subjoin, that it is not equally incapable of
mischief. The charge of the establishment upon the
ceuu4rl is certain ; the benefits doubtful, or inade-;
quote to expense. 1 I may be beyond the reach of
stow men to promote tile scientific and extensive in-1
teretti of the business t' ley profess, but they may be
studious, and successful too, in promoting what they ;
*lre( the interests of the professor. Associations tend
diyietlyto bring such talents into exercise. Utiles. very
"wally guarded tine at *satiation' soon degenerate into
hiliflots combinations. Liberality and real improve-
msat yield to more speci rus and contracted aims ; and
elMlgib the Board of A tratetiture do longer pretend
Offire to snake two s talks of corn pos. where-4,11e
ft* before, they thinh the! may fulll do ;site Teel,
and better than the wle Pe herd of politicians put to
Tether, if they can oey.contrire, what at present they'
are ardently seeking, tl at every grain of corn produce
a lure-kW----Trice.
In the Reuse of Coupe°. ns the petition presented by
Lord MILTON. (from the prayer of which he, hovers-or,
dissented) gave eeession to his Lordship to inquire of
Mr. H. Sunnis the object of the motion on the st:b-
ject of which that Honourable Member had given
mice.—Mr. 800nsitL availed himself of the oppor-
Malty to state, that Pie object of his Motion sieltAk
its-
quire not only how the present protecting laws were
adequate to the Nippon of the agricultural interest, but
also to what extent that interest was alftected by those
causes which, at the cline time, depressed the state elms-
mfactures. The more enlightened advocates of the pee.
*loners are constrained in their addresses to Perlis-
moat, or to a mixed society, to disclaim the seHish
pliaciple of exclusive relief. That is left to prompt the
louts it the '.coat-nostrhet of Chichester over the hrsiel
Isseesstt,el ofpvish with which the complaining farmers