The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-05 00:00:00

SHERIFFS' DINNER.

The inauguration dinner of the new Sheriffs of London
and Middlesex (George Carroll and Moses Montefiore,
Esqrs.), took place yesterday evening at Merchant Tailors'
Hall, Threadneedle-street. The dinner was of the most
sumptuous kind, the table being furnished with every deli-
cacy which the season afforded, and the whole of the ar-
rangements strongly indicated the determination of those
by whom the banquet was given, to -maintain to the full
extent the ancient splendour of the high civic office which
they fill. The number of the guests who sat down to
dinner could not have been less than 400 ; and the Lord
Mayor, in conformity with the usage on all similar occa-
sions, presided. Amongst. the company, we noticed his
Excellency Baron Cetto, the Hon. Fox Maule, the
Attorney-General, Chevalier d'Aquilar, the Lord Mayor
elect (Mr. Alderman Cowan), Sir John Key, his Excel-
lency Reschid Bey, Monsieur Salarne, his Excellency
Andrew Stevenson, Esq., the American Minister ; Sir
Peter Laurie, Alderman Venables, Alderman Farebrother,
the Cursitor Baron of the Exchequer, Alderman 'Win-
chester, Alderman Lucas, Alderman Humphreys, M.P. ;
Alderman Wilson, the Recorder, Sir Chapman Marshall,
his Excellency Count Seckendorff, Alderman Thomas
"Wood, his Excellency Count Mandelslohn, Sir James
Duke, M.P. ; Alderman White, John Johnson, Esq.,
Capt. Wood, AMP.: George Byng, Esq. M.P. ; R. Stuart,
Esq., M.P. ; W. Crawford, Esq., M.P. ; G. F. Young,
Esq., M.P.; D. W. Harvey, Esq., M.P.; Sir Felix
Booth, Bart. ; the Governor of the Incorporated Society
of Licensed Victuallers, the Secretary, &c.
The following was the bill of fare on the occasion :
First Course.—Turtle, matclotte of fin, turtle patties,
fricandeau turtle, turtle steak, callipash, callipee, Glouces-
ter salmon, fillets of soles a l'ltalien, smelts, crimped cods'
heads, turbots, whitings, red mullet, dories, spitchcock eels,
boiled and roast chicks, 'Westphalia hams, tongues, capons,
♦enison pasties, pigeon pies, quarters of house lamb, rumps
cf roast beef, curries, saddles of mutton, French pies, raised
pies, turkey poults, cutlets a la Maintenon, sweetbreads,
harricot venison, kidneys a la Champagne.
Remove.—Haunches of venison.
Second Course.—Pheasants, black cocks, partridges,
quails, leverets, cocks of the wood, grouse, ptarmigan, grey
Len, Italien salads, marbree, college puddings, Italien
creams, maids of honour, Chantillys, Brunswick puddings,
shell fish, tarts, tourts, millefleurs, fritters, Charlotte de
pommes, &c. &c.

Dessert.—lces, pine, apricot, ginger, raspberry, mille-
feulle, lemon, &c., pines, grapes, melons, plums, apricots,
gages, pears, filberts, preserves, cherries, pine apples,
peaches, nectarines, ornamented cakes, &c.
Wines.--Champagne, Madeira, old, pale, and brown
Sherry, Moselle, Hock, Port, Sauterne, Claret, Turtle
Punch.

The cloth having been removed, " Non Nobis Domine"
was sung with admirable taste and effect by the profes-
sional persons in attendance.

The Loan MAYOR then gave " The health of her Ma.
jesty the Queen." The toast was drank with every demon-
stration of loyalty and attachment.
Song—" God save the Queen."
The next toast was " The health of the Queen Dowager,"
and that was succeeded by " The health of the Duchess of
Kent and the rest of the Royal Family." Both toasts were
drunk with all customary honours.

The Lotto Ma-koa then proposed " The healths of the
Sheriffs," which was drunk with loud applause.
Mr. Sheriff CARROLL rose and said—As one of the
Sheriffs whose health has been so kindly proposed by the
Lord Mayor, I beg leave to express my grateful acknow-
ledgments to him for the flattering manner in which he has
introduced my name to your notice, and to you, gentlemen,
for the manner in which you have responded to it. I cannot,
in the first place, but express the high gratification I feel at
seeing around me so large and distinguished a company, and
in common with my colleague, feel highly complimented
by so many of our friends having had the goodness
to give us the honour of their company on this day. My
Lord Mayor, I feel this to be a very proud day for the
humble individual who now has the honour to address you,
more particularly as I have the honour to be placed in the
distinguished position of one of your Sheriffs at a very in-
teresting period—being the first year of the reign of our
Most Gracious Queen Victoria, whom I pray God to bless
with a long, prosperous, and peaceful reign. And, my Lord
Mayor, if there is a period in a man's life when he may be
justified in an honest pride, it is when he is called upon to
fill an ancient, honourable, and distinguished office by the
spontaneous choice of his fellow citizens ; and I am further
still deeply indebted to my fellow-citizens for having se-
lected for my colleague a gentleman whose private charac-
ter is most estimable, and whose public one is so well
known as not to require any eulogy from me. I ant quite
sure of his zealous co-operation with me in ,the discharge of
the various duties of the important office. We have had a
brilliant example left us by the late worthy Sheriffs, whose
seal has been unbounded. It is for those only who have
known the state of the gaol of Newgate in former times to
be fully aware of its present excellent state, in order thereby
duly to appreciate their exertions. My Lord Mayor, it will
be my pride and duty to assist the Chief Magistrate in up-
holding the dignity and splendour of the first city in the
world, with its various charities, by a proper discharge of
my duties. I will no longer trespass on the attention of my
distinguished guests and friends, I therefore gratefully and
respectfully offer them my sincere and cordial thanks.
Mr. Sheriff MONTEFIORE said—My Lord Mayor, my
Lords and Gentlemen—lf I consulted my own feelings of
diffidence on this occasion, I confess I should have re-
mained silent, and have allowed my friend and colleague
to return our united thanks for the honour conferred
upon us by this distinguished company. But, as custom
demands that I should say a few words, I rise to ex-
press briefly, and I fear imperfectly, my feelings of grati-
tude for the flattering manner in which my health has
been proposed, and the warm and affectionate greeting
with which it has been received. New to the high and
important office I haVe been called upon, by the kind
wishes of my fellow-citizens to fill, it will readily be con-
ceived that I cannot be acquainted with all its
various duties.—(Hear and cheers.) But I can assure
you it shall be my study to understand their nature, and
choice
csouchthae
ymhaanvnee r
maas
dteo.
jilt', ys t
iefay r nmeys t
fendeavour
etnos f uilnfi l
tltiheemchi
Although I cannot pretend to say that I will do what your
late Sheriffs have done, still less to surpass them in their
efforts to be useful, yet I hope se far to imitate their ex-
ample as to show nay anxiety to transmit to my successors
the functions of my office unimpaired in their usefulness and
its privileges undiminished in their value. Believing that
it is not a political office, and yet that it has duties both to
the Queen and the public, I hope in the execution of those
duties to swerve neither to the right nor the left, but on the
one hand to uphold the rightful prerogatives of the Crown,
and on the other to support the just liberties of the people.
Called upon by the free, intelligent, and wealthy citizens of
this great city to fill so important an office, I trust that I
shall never be found wanting in any efforts to\ prove, that the
tmoaeandyedyeetob,or uetmi.otns)se-
great privilege of electing their own Sheriffs may be safely
entrusted to the people. May I add that in choosing the
bumble individual before you to fill that office,they have shown
that private character, when based on integrity, will secure
public honour and respect. Nor is it less gratifying to
find, that though professing a different faith from the ma-
jority of my fellow-citizens, yet this has presented no bar-
rier to my desire of being useful to them in a situation to
which my forefathers 'would in vain have aspired ;
and I hail this as a proof that those prejudices are pass-
ing away, and will pass away, which prevent our feelings
from being as widely social as just ; as comprehensive in
their effect as the most amiable and best instructed mind
can desire. Nor can I forget, while alluding to kindly
feelings, how much I am indebted to those friends
who, unasked and unsolicited, proposed and elected me to
the office which now gives me the opportunity of address-
ing
uhrertpeolosipnasooant
rulrkst
necessary
ttaaso,
r:tddesopnt
splendour,
enhance
mblndtei
ca,ogekut
etrtooh, i
ett
athmoshes
ioualrrhi
eev
maintain eruilyosepu ta.
ueteit
respectability
aoasbrt ginilr%eiivtyghyli
fellow-
citizens, again
omva
wietnyor.
cwititizhenyos,uirf ictoctanintobnea:nmeaadaenndiorseupupsoerfutli attempt,
accomplish. a nd
I will
trust,
Thus acting, I shall hope, at the expiration of my tenure
of office, to receive the only reward I seek, the thanks
of my fellow-citizens and the approbation of my own
conscience.
Mr. Sheriff CARROLL proposed the health of the Lord
Mayor.
The LORD MAYOR, in returning thanks, expressed a
hope that the manner in which he had discharged the high
and important duties of the office of first magistrate of that
great city since his election to that elevated situation, had
been satisfactory to his fellow-citizens.—(Cheers.) He had
endeavoured at least to exercise the powers vested in him
with impartiality, and although he might not be able to
compete with either his predecessor or successor in ability,
he would not yield to any man in a sincere desire to pro-
mote the prosperity of the city of London.—(Cheers.) His
Lordship concluded by proposing " The health of her Ma-
jesty's Mhaisters."
The ATTORNLY-GENERAL expressed regret that some
of the Cabinet Ministers were not present on this interest-
Wing occasion, and he could only assure them that they were
all well disposed to accept the invitations which they hod
received, if they had been able to do so. There could be
no more honourable or important office than that of Sheriff,
and although Mr. Montefiore differed in faith from the
Established religion, there could be little doubt 64 he
would discharge the duties which devolved on !,in; with
equal credit to himself and advantage to the City..--(Cheers.)
He (the Attorney-General) was one of those who thought
that the only qu4lifleation which should exist for such °tikes
was, that the party should be a good citizen ; and he recol-
icct9tll witii.ne small de's9reQ of satisfaction, titat it WiA4 he

who had brought in the B►ll—a measure that passed thmuzh
the Legislature by, he might say, the unanimous vote of
both Houses of Parliament, which entitled Mr. Montefiore
to occupy the position which he then did.—(Cheers.) He
was happy to say that the ancient prejudices, founded on
difference of religious belief, wore fast wearing away, and
he only hoped the time was at hand when objections on
such grounds would altogether cease to operate. It was
the desire of her Majesty's Government to promote such a
state of things by all the means in their power ; and, for his
own part, so far from injuring the Constitution, his opinion
was, that it would tend materially to uphold and strengthen
it.—(Cheers.)

The next toast was—" The Navy and Army ;" and that
wa; followed by —" The health of the Foreign Ambassadors."
The LORD MAYOR the❑ gave—" The health of the Cur-
sitor Baron of the Exchequer."
The Coasyroa BARON briefly returned thanks for the
compliment which had been paid him.
Mr. Fox MAULE said that he had been requested to
propose a toast, and it was one which he felt great satisfac-
tion in giving. They all knew and highly appreciated the
merits of the Lord Mayor elect, and therefore it would be
unnecessary for him to say more than that he had been
born under a lucky star.—(Cheers.) The period at which
he was elected by his fellow citizens to the- distinguished
office of Chief Magistrate of this great city, was one of
peculiar interest, and it so happened that the day on which
he was to enter upon the functions of his high and im-
portant office, was to be the same that their youthful Sove-
reign was to honour the citizens of London with her pre-
sence. He (Mr. F. Maule) had no doubt that the conduct
of the Lord Mayor elect would, like that of his predeces-
sor, be deserving of the approbation of those who had
placed him in so exalted a situation ; and he also felt satis-
fied that the reception which her Majesty would meet
with from the citizens of London would be as loyal and
enthusiastic, and at the same time as splendid, as the
most staunch supporter of the throne could desire. The
Hon. Gentleman then gave—" The health of the Lord
Mayor elect."

The toast was drunk with great applause.
The LORD MAYOR Elect, in rising to return thanks,
begged to observe that he could not but consider this day
in any other light than the happiest of his existence. The
kind manner in which his health had been proposed and
drunk by all present must ever fill his heart with the
deepest emotions of gratitude ; for in the humble sphere in
which ho had moved, its warmest emotions had never
aspired to the dignity of being elected the Chief Magistrate
of the first city in the world. Still less did he ever dream

that it would fall to his lot to have the honour of being the
first Chief Magistrate in the first year of the reign of a
Queen who lived in the hearts of her subjects, and from
whose patriotic feelings the country had the best reason
to anticipate an unrivalled course of peace, prosperity, and
happiness.-4 Hear, and cheers.) He was, he begged to
assure every one present, fully aware of the deep re-
sponsibility which rested upon him in the discharge
of his duties ; but flanked as he • was on one hand
by Right Honourable Gentlemen holding important offices
in her Majesty's Governmeat, and on the other by two
Sheriffs of unimpeachable character, and unequalled bene-
volence, he trusted to be able to discharge them with some
credit to himself, and, he would fain hope, with undimi-
nished honour to the City which had so generously elected
him, Ile had no selfish objects to gain ; and if he had,
the generous burst of enthusiusm which greeted the an-
nouncement of his health would have utterly demolished
them. He had, from a boyhood of 13 or 14, lived among
his brother citizens, he had now attained a fifty years' ac-
quaintance with them, and he could not but look upon his
election as Lord Mayor as a testimony to tried integrity—
an integrity which formed the first principle of his conduct
in his earliest years, and which had now awarded him
an honour of which, in other respects, he was not de-
serving. To uphold the rights and privileges of the
city of London—to discharge the duties which would
soon devolve upon him as Chief Magistrate—should
be the sole object of his care ; and he trusted that
when the period arrived for surrendering his high and
important office into other hands, it would not only be

found untarnished, but its honours exalted, if it were, in-
deed, possible to exalt them, by a strict attention to his du-
ties,lind by the observance of that hospitality which it so
well became the first Magistrate of the first city in the
world to observe and to display.—(lmmense cheering.)
The healths of the Aldermen who had, and who had not
passed the Chair, having been disposed of, the next toast
was, " The health of the Recorder."
The RECORDER returned thanks.
The LORD MAYoa then gave " The healths of the late
Sheriffs."

Sir J. DUKE, on behalf of himself and his colleague, re.
;urned thanks.

The LORD MAYOR. next proposed " The MembLrs for Vie
city of London."
Mr. CRAWFORD, M.P., acknowledged tb6 complimrrit.
Some other customary toasts having been dispos,:a of, the
Lord Mayor vacated the chair, and the comps ~y soon after
separated.

BRUSSELS AND GEB,MAN PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, OCT. I.—We have at this moment 269 ships
in the port of Antwerp.

The King and Queen arrived from Ghent yesterday
evening. The King before he left Ghent, sent to the
Governor a sum of 6,000 f. for the benefit of the poor.
The monument erected on the field of Waterloo in
memory of the late Colonel Gordon, has just been repaired
at the expense of his family. M. Bressau, innkeeper at
Mont St. Jean, has undertaken to look after the monument.
The receipts on the iron railroad from the 20th to the
30th September were 69,000 f. 30c.

The king set out yesterday morning at nine o'clock for
he Pavilion of Ardennes, accompanied bf M. Conurry,
:ntendant of the Civil List.

PESTI!, SEPT. 22.—The Royal Hungarian 'tribunal has
just delivered its sentence on the affair of Count Nicholas
Keglovich, Baron Stephan d'Orezy, and others, who were
guilty in 1834, at a meeting at Erlois, and on other
occasions, of very criminal excesses and acts of violence.
The verdict of the tribunal excites the greatest sensation,
because this court of appeal has considerably increased the
punishments which were awarded on the first instance by
the Court of Inquiry appointed by the Government. Count
N. Keglovich is sentenced to imprisonment for two years,
Baron d'Orezy for nine months, whereas the first sentence
was only six months and three months imprisonment re-
spectively. The other persons accused are sentenced to
different terms of imprisonment as follows : two for eighteen
months, one for twelve months, four for nine months, two
for six months, ninety-one for three months, one for two
months, two for one month, and one only acquitted.
Most of the persons condemned are further sentenced to
make good the damage done. The affair will now come
before the Septemvirate Court in the last instance, which
will probably confirm the sentence.

The preparations for erecting our bridge are proceeding
with great activity under the direction of the celebrated
Englis hydraulic architect Mr. Clark and his assistants.
Experiments are now making with the diving bell, to ex-
amine the bed of the Danube. It is said to be decided
that it shall be a suspension bridge, which may perhaps 'oe
the grandest and most remarkable in Europe.

The Countess of I3ridgewater has presented a school-
master (Mr. Wilson) with one of the best houses in Little
Gaddesden, rent free, in order that the children of the in-
habitants may have the benefit of a sound English educa-
tion. Her Ladyship has likewise erected a schoolhouse at
Berkhampstead, for the daughters of those inhabitants who
are precluded by their pecuniary circumstances in life from
being able to avail themselves of any other mode of instruc-
tion.

The Duke of Treviso has ordered a costly barge to
be built at Cowes, for aquatic excursions on the Seine. It
is to be sent to the country scat of the Gallant Duke,
Sceaux, near Paris.
The Duke of Beaufort's new mansion in Arling-
ton-street, overlooking the Green Park, is undergoing a
course of repair and improvement. His Grace and family
will occupy the new edifice early in the ensuing year.
Mr. Crofton Croker, the author, and a relative of
the Right Hon. Wilson Croker, has been appointed one of
the Senior Clerks of the Admiralty.
Tuesday night the Prince of Lichtenstein arrived
at the York Hotel, Dover, from London, and at seven
o'clock next day embarked on board her Majesty's 'packet
Myrtle, which sailed for Calais, under a salute from the
guns at the heights. Sir Edward Dering, .his lady, and
suite, embarked from the York Hotel, on IYuard the Watcr
Witch steamer, for Boulogne.
The Prince and Princess de Sclaomberg, on their
return from a visit to the Duclaer.,s-Countss of Suther-
land, proceeded to the villa c,ol,ed De Maintenon, in the
south of France.

The King of the -I'.;eilterlands has sent the Grand
Cross of the Netherl'Ands Lion to the Emperor of Austria,
as a new pledge of `.:ne amicable relations subsisting between
the two Sovereir,os.
This morning as the men belonging to Messrs.
Humphrey a' wharf were proceeding to work, they were
shocked, t discovering two bodies partly buried under a
barge, laden with coals. They immediately commenced
di4giag the bodies out, and after great difficulty they ac-
complished their task. Owing to the immense weight and
difficult situation they were placed in, when they were ex-
tricated they presented a most appalling sight, as the head
and upper part of their bodies were in a very emaciated
state.- We have learnt that they were two brothers, named
' James and John Wright, aged nine and eleven years. It
appears they were playing on the barges last evening, when
they slipped between them. They were removed to St.
Martin's wor4ouse to await the Coroner's inquest.

REGISTRATION OF VOTERS:

MIDDLESEX.

Messrs. Coventry and Tamlyn held th sir respective
courts yesterday at the Guildhall—Mr. Co ..enLry in the
Court of Queen's Bench, and Mr. Tam:yn in .the Court 'or
Common Pleas—for the purpose of revising t lists for the
city of London and the Inner and Middle Temple.
(Before Mr. COVENTRY.).
In the list of Allhallows, Barking, the names of fifty-two
gentlemen who claimed as share-holders in the new Corn-
exchange were objected to by Mr. Davis, on the ground that
the property the claimants possessed in the premises par-
took of the nature of personalty, and not or freehold.
Mr. COVENTRY, after referring to the dee 1 under which
the parties claimed, and the nature of the objection, over-
ruled the objection and retained their names.
In the parish of St. Andrew by the Wardrobe the names
of Messrs. Wancock, Ewing, Mann, and Robinson, who
claimed to be inserted as trustees of freehold houses and
premises, were objected to by Mr. Adey, on the ground that
they were not in the actual receipt of the rents and profits.
Mr. COVENTRY was of opinion that the case came
within the principle he had formerly laid down in these
cases, and lie therefore disallowed the objections and ad-
mitted the claims.

No case of any interest occurred before Mr. Tamlyn.
At the close of the day Mr. Coventry, having disposed of
the business fixed to be taken in his court, came into Mr.
Tanilyn's court and offered, as has frequently bean done
during the present session, to take some of the lists which
remained over in Mr. Tamlyn's court.
Mr. Gregory expressed a hope that Mr. Coventry would
not interfere with those lists in which the claims of trustees
would come before him for his decision ; he was anxious to
have Mr. Tamlyn's decision on this question.
Hereupon some smart discussion took place.

WESNIINSTER.
The Revising Barristers resumed their sittings yester-
day morning.

(Before Mr. CRAIG.)

Mr. M. Wesmacott, the proprietor and editor of the
Age, appeared to support his claim to vote against the ob-
jection advanced by the Reformers.
The objection was, that there was not sufficient occupa-
tion of the house in respect of which the claim was made,
No. 2, Catherine-street, Strand. Mr. Westmacott, it ap-
peared, leases No. 2 under Lord Exeter, and lets out the
lower part of the house, retaining the upper part, which has
been united to the upper part of No. 1, also rented by Mr.
Wcstmacott, by the removal of the partition wall.
After considerable discussion, Mr. Wcstmacott strenu-
ously supporting his claim, Mr. CRAIG considered there
would Le no difficulty in admitting the claim, describing the
qualification as a workshop. The Learned Gentleman ac-
cordingly, after consulting with Mr. Mylne, decided to re-
gister Mr. Westmacott as the occupier of a " workshop."
(Before M. MYLNE.)

In St. Clement Danes parish J. Bevan and seven others,
messengers in the Insolvent Debtors' Court, were objected
to by the Reformers ; first, on the ground of non-occupancy
with the meaning of the Act ; and secondly, on the ground
that they were not rated to the relief of the poor to a suffi-
cient amount. It appeared that these parties occupied rooms
in Lyon's Inn, which were all rated in one rating to the
aggregate amount of 171.
Mr. MYLNE said that it was not clear that two of the
parties had been on the register before the Reform Act,
and he should therefore take time to consider their ease.
The objections to the other six were bad, and he should
therefore retain their names on the register.

(Before Messrs. CRAIG and MYLNE.)
The name of Mr. Rice, clerk respectively to. the Boards
of Commissioners of Land-tax and of Assessed Taxes, was
objected to by Mr. Trott, under the authority of the 41st
chapter of the Act it.'d Geo. 111., which declares that no
surveyor, collector, comptroller, inspector, officer, or other
person employed in collecting, managing, or receiving the
duties on windows or houses, shall be capable of voting for
Members of Parliament.

The Learned Barristers, however, admitted Mr. Rice's
right to vote, as it did not appear that any part of his duties.
consisted in the receipt, collection, or management of those
taxes. His business, it appeared, was merely -to minute
their proceedings. As to the nature of the salary, that
had nothing to do with the questinn--Cia;:,n allowed.
The collectors under the same Commissioners were also
objected to by Mr. Trott on the sP:ine authority.
Tile Revising Barristers dele*.fred their judgment on the
case till Friday or Saturday.

. •
The Court then adnurned at the usual hour till Friday.
The Learned Banisters will sit at Guildhall this day to
dispose of the 'eases which stood over.

EAST SURREY.
BERMONDSEY.

Objections by Overseers, 8, all sustained ; objections by
Reformers, 40 ; ditto by Tories, 15, and one claim.
(Before Mr. TURNER.)
ST. MART, BERMONDSEY.

Mr. Matthew Boyd claimed to have his name placed
upon the Register in virtue of property held by him as
trustee for his mother, but in the application of the proceeds
of which he possessed a certain discretionary power.
Mr. TURNER said that he had already decided that a
mere trustee, without any beneficial interest, was not en-
titled to a vote. He had rejected the claim of a Mr.
Thompson, in the parish of Streatham, Lambeth, upon this
ground. -Vote disallowed.
(Before Mr. BRETT.)
ST. SAVIOUR, SOUTHWARK.

The name of Mr. George Brunt being on the registry
was unsuccessfully objected to.' 'Joe Tor:es.
Mr. Richards, the late M.P. for Knareshorough, and
Tory candidate for this borough, cl•aimed to be on the re-
gister in respect of land-tax redemned on certain leasehold
property by a Mr. Peter Bro.dley, of whose devisees or
legatees Mr. Richards had purchased the same.
Mr. BRETT said that as land-tax redeemed was personal
property, no right of 'voting -could be derived from it.
Claim rejected.
The Rev. Mr. Rose claimed to be retained on the re-
gistry in virtue of holding a freehold of his office as minister
of the parish of St. Thomas.

Mr. BRETT was of opinion that unless the salary of the
minister were made a charge on some specific part of the
land belonging to the Hospital, no right, of voting was con-
ferred on the minister. He would, however, allow the Rev.
Gentleman time to show that his salary was charged on
some particular portion of the land.

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