The Trial of Charles Random de Berenger, Sir Thomas Cochrane - LightNovelsOnl.com
You're reading novel online at LightNovelsOnl.com. Please use the follow button to get notifications about your favorite novels and its latest chapters so you can come back anytime and won't miss anything.
_Q._ From the 12th till the 19th, did you make various purchases and sales for them?
_A._ I did.
_Q._ On the evening of the 19th, what balance had he in his hand; Lord Cochrane's transactions I believe were only in omnium?
_A._ No.
_Q._ The amount was 139,000, was it not?
_A._ Yes.
_Q._ That is to say, that he had that balance of omnium?
_A._ Yes.
_Q._ What balance of omnium had Mr. Cochrane Johnstone on that day?
_A._ 120,000.
_Q._ One hundred and twenty, or one hundred and thirty thousand?
_A._ I have not drawn out the balance here.
_Q._ What was Mr. Cochrane Johnstone's consol account on that day?
_A._ 100,000.
_Q._ How much had Mr. b.u.t.t of omnium at the same time?
_A._ I think about 160,000.
_Q._ Is not the omnium 130,000.
_A._ I should think more than that; I believe it was 154,000.
_Q._ How much his consols?
_A._ 168,000.
_Q._ On the morning of the 21st of February, did you sell them all?
_A._ I did.
_Q._ Omnium and consols and all?
_A._ Yes.
_Q._ On the morning of Monday the 21st, did you remove to any other office than that you had before occupied?
_A._ Yes, I did.
_Q._ Where was that office?
_A._ No. 5, in Shorter's Court.
_Q._ Is that close to the side door of the Stock Exchange?
_A._ Yes, it is.
_Q._ How many rooms were there?
_A._ Three.
_Q._ Had you one?
_A._ I had one and a small closet; Mr. b.u.t.t had another up stairs with Mr. Johnstone and my Lord Cochrane, and the ground floor was occupied by Mr. Lance.
_Q._ Was he a clerk of yours, or employed by them?
_A._ He was employed by them.
_Q._ Had you taken that office, or had it been taken for you?
_A._ Mr. Johnstone had taken his with one room or two rooms, I am not sure which.
_Q._ Had the office been taken for you, or had you yourself gone and taken it?
_A._ They had taken those two rooms, I believe, without intending to take any more; but as I was not pleasantly situated, and was rather too far from business, I wished to have an office there, if they could procure it; several of my friends went to look at it, and finding it convenient, I requested them to take the whole of it, if they could, in order that I might be accommodated.
_Lord Ellenborough._ Whom do you mean by friends, Mr. Cochrane Johnstone?
_A._ No, other persons for whom I did business.
_Mr. Gurney._ When was this done?
_A._ In the course of the week preceding.
_Lord Ellenborough._ When you say Mr. Cochrane Johnstone took a room for you, do you mean at this place?
_Q._ They had taken those two rooms, I believe, for themselves, without reference to my having any thing to do there.
_Mr. Gurney._ Did they afterwards take a third?
_A._ They afterwards took the whole that is in my possession.
_Q._ You have all of them in your possession now?
_A._ I have.