{61a} Domesday, folio 331. {61b} In the forty-second and forty-third years of Henry the third, Philip Marmyon had grants of a market, fair, and free warren, at his manor of Scrivelsby. In the ninth year of Edward the first, he showed that he had those rights, and that of gallows at Scrivelsby, with the other privileges incident to one of the great barons of the realm; and also right of free warren in the soke of Horncastle. {62} On account of the present possessor of the manor of Scrivelsby being a clerk in orders, his son, Henry Dymoke, Esquire, was allowed to perform the service at the coronation of His present Majesty George the fourth, in 1821. The following is a description of the ceremony on that occasion. Before the second course was brought in, the Champion, in his full suit of armour, mounted on a horse richly caparisoned, appeared under the porch of the triumphal arch, at the bottom of the Hall. Every thing being in readiness, the procession moved in the following order: TWO TRUMPETS with the Champion’s Arms on their banners. THE SERGEANT-TRUMPETER, with his Mace on his shoulder. TWO SERGEANTS AT ARMS, with their Maces on their shoulders. THE CHAMPION’S TWO ESQUIRES, in half armour, one on the right hand bearing the Champion’s lance, the other on the left hand with the Champion’s target, and the arms of Dymoke depicted thereon. A HERALD, with a paper in his hand containing the challenge. THE DEPUTY EARL THE CHAMPION, on THE LORD HIGH MARSHAL, on Horseback, in a CONSTABLE in his Horseback, in his complete Suit of Robes and Robes and Bright Armour, Coronet, and Coronet, with the with a Gauntlet Collar of his Earl Marshal’s in his Hand, his Order, on Staff in his Helmet on his Horseback, with Hand, attended by Head, adorned the Constable’s a Page. with a Plume of Staff, attended Feathers. by two Pages. FOUR PAGES, richly apparelled, attendants on the Champion. At the entrance into the Hall, the Trumpets sounded thrice, and the passage to the King’s table being cleared by the Knight Marshal, the Herald with a loud voice proclaimed the Champion’s Challenge, in the words following: