The Sun.
London, England, 1854-08-05 00:00:00

that he gave me permission to walk. in the barrack-yard in
my uniform, and, allowed_ me to write to the Commander-
in Chief to be put on my parole offionour.
Witness—On the close of Mr. Perry's first trial Major
Pack, at the request of Mr. Perry, asked me whether he
was at liberty to take exercise at large. My answer was,
I desired to give prisoner every indulgence I could, but I
considered I should deviate from the custom of the service
if I allowed him to go beyond the li mita of the barrack square.
On the following day, in the barrack square, Mr. Darya his
solicitor, came to me. He was at that time unknown to me.
13e said he was the legal adviser of Lieutenant Perry, and
asked whether I could not allow him to go outside of the
barracks. I pointed out to him the difficulty of granting
the indulgence, and stated my reasons, unless under sur-
veillance. Mr. Darvill then asked if I knew who he was.
I told him I knew the position he filled as a professional
gentleman, but I did not remember his name, and after
some further communication, I consented that Mr. Perry
should go into Mr. Darvill's carriage at five o'clock in the
afternoon, for the purpose of going to Mr. Darvill's pri-
vate house in the country, Mr.Darvillundertaking to send
him home in the course of the night. I received an exceed-
ingly well-expressed letter from Mr. Darvill, and I a second
time allowed prisoner to go away on a second application
from the son of Mr. Darvill. Sincethose two occasions Mr.
Perry has been out, but I think it was a misconception,
supposing I had given him leave to go to Mr. Darvill's.
He once left a memorandum in the orderly-room of the
hour he went out and when he returned. He may have
gone out on a misconception, and I entirely acquit him of
it. I may further add, that this day he has received
permission from Lord Hardinge, on his own application,
to go out on parole of honour under certain restrictions.
Prisoner—l am glad the address has been read to the
court to prove that Colonel Garrett has been very kind to

me.
His address to the court went to show, that since his
arrest Colonel Garrett had behaved in the most gentle-
manly, kind, and courteous manner, and did all he could,
consistently with military duty, to mitigate the rigour of
Lieutenant Perry's position.
Prisoner—ls your memory as defective as to my having
written a letter to you at the Linen-hall Barracks as it is
to your not remembering having called me a fool for re-
porting to you? And if I prove that you said you,did call
me a fool, may you nothave made the same error instating
I had not written the letter ?
Witness—They are so marked to recollection that if it
should have occurred I could not forget it, and if it should
be proved that lam mistaken it will be for the court, and
not for myself, to pass its own opinion.
Prisoner —Will you state that you was not anxious with
regard to my first trial, and did you not write to Cork to
ascertain whether I had gambled or not ?
Witness—l do not understand what he means by being
anxious for his first trial. I would have avoided it if I
could. After the company had sailed for Cork on passage
to Turkey, I wrote to Queenstown to an officer to make
inquiries as to whether he knew if certain reports made to
me as to Lieut. Perry's conduct, whilst stationed at Cork,
were true, but do not remember what was particularly
specified.
Prisoner—Did not Lieut. Sherrington belong to the K
company, and not to Captain Harvey's ? and why was
Captain Harvey sent, he being nearly at the bottom of the
list of captains ?
_ _ _

Witness—Lieutenant Sherrington always belonged to
Captain Harvey's company, or rather the A company,
which belongs to Captain Harding now : but he com-
manded the K company during the absence of Captain
Wombwell on the staff. When Captain Wombwell joined
his staff duty, Lieutenant Sherrington rejoined his own
company, and the K company which he commanded is now
a depot company. When I found I could not send Captain
Wombwell's company, I made my selection from the junior
companies ; and intended to take Captain Lyons, but he
also had men out at Kensington, and for that reason I took
Captain Harvey, as he was above Captain Lyons.
By the Court—Was Lieutenant Hesketh, to the best of
your knowledge, present when you reprimanded the officer ?
Witness—l have my doubts. I think not.
By the Court—After the letter from the prisoner which
appeared in the Times, did you assemble the officers of the
46th; and for what purpose?
Colonel Garrett—l did ; and read the letter sentence by
sentence, and asked if any of them could assist me in any
way, by mentioning any circumstance that might by any
possibility be construed into a reproach—that they would
at once state it, for I had no recollection at the time of any
such occurrence ; and also if any of them knew of a letter
communicating threats having been sent to me.
This closed Colonel Garrett's cross-examination.
It being only three minutes to four the court adjourned.

.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, AUG. 4.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS—The Australasia, from
Callao; Boston, Caen; William, Buenos Ayres; Breeze,
Charente; Globe, Stockholm; King, do.; Hartleys, Genoa
and Nice; Giffords, Memel; Ludwig and Elize, Archangel;
Abraham, Caen ; Gefion, Bahia ; Highlander, Dornsjo ;
Speculationer, Quebec; Chatham, Madras, Mauritius, and
the Cape; Cato, Demerara ; Iron Gem, do. ; Pearl, Mon-
treal and Quebec ; Old Hickory, Magaquadaan ; Azoff,
Quebec ; Maria Emilia, Gefle ; Hermes, Memel ; Triton,
Archangel ; Vorwarts, Girgenti ; Almuth, Brah-
mes ; Earl Grey, Bahia ; Grey Snarre, Lubeck ; Fadres
Minde, Quebec ; Salvator, Sundswall ; Perseverance,
Marseilles ; Catharina, Christiania ; Henriette, Oran ;
Fortitude, Colombo ; Defence, Caen; Victor, Caen ;
Margaret Sophia, Stettin ; Catharina, Gottenburgh ; Feze
Venner, Amens; Louisa, Garrucha and Oporto ; Maria,
Stettin ; Grunport, Wiemar ; Pillau, Memel ; Despipue
de Barig, Memborg; Cupido, Memel; Magdalena, Chur-
racha Island ; Regina, Swartwick ; Semiramis, Colombo ;
Kossuth, Matanzas ; Lord George Bentinck, Madras ;
Eansegezendhued, Odessa; Christian Cornal, Buenos Ayres;
Betsey, Juttendal.
VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Anna Maria for
Hamburgh ; Leonidas for Calcutta ; Harmonia for Har-
burgh ; Pearl for Montreal ; Ferozepore for Hong-Kong
and Canton ; Silbertine for Harbnrgh ; Naiad for St.
Thomas and Nassau ; Lucy Sharp for St. John's, N.B. ;
Twee G'ebroeders for Amsterdam ; Chernskier for Sydney.
VESSELS CLEARED WITH CARGO.—The Fleetwood for
Boston ; Polar Star for New Zealand ; Emma and Eliza
Cherbourg ; Liberty for Rouen ; Emilie for Stettin ; Cho-
ruskier for Sydney; Penguin for Bermuda; Catharina
Maria for Stettin.