The Trial of Charles Random de Berenger, Sir Thomas Cochrane - novelonlinefull.com
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_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.
