The Sun.
London, England, 1854-08-02 00:00:00

THET SA N% rirIAP N-D WrE DNEI3 A 7-7.,E-VE NJ NG, AUGUST -18

SECOND COURT-MARTIAL ON LIEUT.

PERRY.

FOURTH DAT-TUEBDAY.

The questions not reported in our impression of yes-
terday, and put by the prisoner to Colonel Garrett,
were as follow :
Prisoner—Was not the fact of my complainibg to you
the-reason of my being sent to Coventry ?
Colonel Garrett—l know of no officer in the regiment
having been sent to Coventry, in thb common accepta-
tion of-the term, and if you were avoided and shunned
it was not because you had complained. •
Prisoner—Was not my case an approximation to
being sent to Coventry ?
Colonel Garrett-1 cannot say. I merely spoke of
you being shunned, but I have no distinct or personal
knowledge of such a thing.
Prisoner—For what cause, then, was it?
Colonel Garrett—l really cannot say. They did not
like you, I suppose.
Prisoner--You say I wrote a hurried letter to you,
complaining of being annoyed. Could you produce it ?
Colonel Garrett—No ; being a private 'note, I don't
think I can. I did not keep it.
Prisoner—Could you state to the best of your recol-
lection what words you made use of when I made my
complaint ?
Colonel Garrett—l made no observation at all in
reference to that note.
This morning the court re-assembled at half-past 11,
Colonel Kelly presiding. Major Dalgetty officiated as
deputy-judge-advocate. Major-General Wetherell was
iu attendance as prosecutor. Lieutenant Perry was as-
sisted by his legal adviser, Mr. Darvill, of Windsor.
The cross-examination of Colonel Garrett was re-
sumed.
Prisoner—You say there were three distinct cases.of
complaint. Will you state what they were?
Colonel Garrett—Two of them, I think, had reference
to cases of annoyance in the barrack-room, and the
other I am not certain whether it had not reference to
the barrack-room, or whether it was not in reference to
some dispute between yourself and some other officer.
Prisoner—You stated that the complaint was as to
pulling the room about. As you admit three cases;
does not your memory admit you to be more specific as
to other cases ?
Colonel Garrett—l hare already stated that two had
reference to cases of annoyance in the barrack-room.
What the other was I cannot state. Ilthink it was in
reference to some dispute.
Prisoner—ls your recollection as defective as to the
complaints, as it was with regard to the words you used
when you reproached me?
Colonel Garrett—That really is a question which I do
not understand, and cannot answer.
Prisoner—Do you not now recollect that the first
complaint I made was after I had been dragged from
my bed, between two and three o'clock in the morning,
when you were over your grog in the ?
Colonel Garrett—l have already stated that a note
came to me from you when I had a number of guests in
the ante-room, and I do not think it was so late an
hour. I have no knowledge that you were dragged
from your bed, and no recollection that it was so stated.
Prisoner—Do you not know that I was dressed in
full uniform, and attempted to enter the mess-room,
hut was prevented by two officers, one of whom threa-
tened to knock me down if I proceeded, and the other
called me an ass, and told me to go to bed ?
Colonel Garrett—l have no knowledge of such a
thing, nor even beard of it. I never heard the slightest
hint of anything of the kind.
Prisoner—D;d you ever see me or speak Co me in re-
ference to the complaints I had made ?
Colonel Garrett—l have already stated that I have no
recollection of having done so, I repeat that I do not
think I did.

Prisoner—Are you not aware that I was subsequently
subjected to similar treatment and wrote to Major Max-
well ?

Col. Garrett—The question has reference to the second
cause of complaint, and ought to be made through Ma-
jor Maxwell. I cannot say whether it had reference to
similar treatment, but I-think it was in reference to some
dispute.
Prisoner--Did I not, in my letter to Major Maxwell,
say that I could not be expected to get up at six o'clock
in the morning for drill if my rest was disturbed, and I
was compelled, every night, to get out of my bed ?
Col. Garrett—l do not remember that I ever heard
anything of the kind.
Prisoner—ls it possible that Major Maxwell could
have received such a fetter, and not have consulted with
you how to act ?
Col. Garrett—lt is possible.
Prisoner—What was then the result of my application
to Major Maxwell ?
Col. Garrett—The settlement of the matter, as I un-
derstood.
Prisoner—Do you recollect, or did the acting adjutant
tell you, that I threatened to repOrt the circumstance to •
the general of the Dubliq district?
Col. Garrett—l do not recollect, nor did my acting
adjutant tell me, that you threatened me.
The next question from the prisoner was objected to by
Capt. the Earl of Longford, and the court was cleared.
On the re-admission of the public,
Major-Gen. Wetherell said—l know that the wish of
the Court is that Lieut. Perry should have the fullest
latitude to cross-examine every witness. But I only pro-
duce evidence to prove the truth or falsehood of a single
expression whether the colonel had reproached Lieut.
Perry and called him a fool for his pains. The court
was cleared to consider the last question, and it has no
wish to re,trict the prisoner in his defence ; hut as the
prosecutor has confined his evidence to the first charge, and
that al.me, they wish the prisoner to do the Caine. He
will have every opportunity afterwards of using his pri-
vilege of cross examination to any extent.
Prisoner—This is a question of credibility.
TilePresident—You can recal Colonel Garrett at any
time.

Prisoner—lt was irrelevant matter, not on my part,
that c tused the inquiry.
The President—You must confine your questions to
the first charge.
Prisoner--I wish to shake the testimony of the first
witness on the first charge, and all my questions tend to
that end. I may have evidence to disprove.
After a lengthened consultation by the Court,
Prisoner=-I did intend to go into much more irrele-
v.aot matter to shake the testimony of Colonel Garrett.
My questions go to show that Colonel Garrett does not
recollect the particulars of my charges, and it therefore
cannot be said that they were false. If the witness is
not right upon one point, how can he be' right upon
another •
After a brief consultation,
Prisoner—Shall I be restricted to the second charge
when it is entered upon ?
The Deputy-Judge-Advocate—The Court adhere to
their decision ; but they do not intend to restrict your
cross-examination on any of the other charges to those.
particular charges.
Prisoner—Then I am quite •satisfied. I wish, how-
ever, questiOns already in should be put.
• The following questions were then put S—
. Prisoner--Did I not threaten to report the circum-
stances to the general of the district, and did I not cons.
municate to Colonel Garrett matter to that effect ? -
Colonel Garrett—l do not recollect anything of the
kind.
By corn-
plainedto theo
you, and
Court—Youth
astt
desiredaytoeu that Lieutenant
:Major Pe
Maxwell Perry
t
inquire into the matter. What was the nature of those
compiaints ?
airCeatniel stated, I referredGarrett—The t
firsto Major of the
Maxwell.se
On th
slhavee
third-occasion when I fund the desired object not to be
carried out—that was. to stop the annoyance of which
Lieutenant Perry complained—l assembled all the
junior officers (I believe the whole of the subalterns),
together with Major Maxwell, and the adjutant, and
desired that the annoyances of which Lieutenant Perry
had complained should cease ; and reprimanded, in par-
ticular; one officer of whom he complained especially ;
and to ensure, as far as I was concerned, against any
further acts of annoyance to Lieutenant Perry, in his
room, I desired that, on no account, should he enter
Lieut. Perry's room without my permission. I believe
that had the desired effect.
By the Court-- Did ever a complaint reach you from
Lieut. Perry, or any other officer, of Lieut. Perry's
having been pulled out of bed, while the regiment was
quartered in Dujlin, and beaten with an umbrella?
Col. Garrett—l think a report might have reached
me of his having been pulled out of bed. As to the
other details, as to his having his shirt torn,,or having
been beaten with an umbrella, had they been inquired
into, it is hardly possible that I should not have recol-
iecß•ted ; and I do nowt,ars Lelisneaentmit.s.aed remember anything of the kind.
to byeliteVeeCtl°lautrt—hepii Perrwyitgive
hy owuayaniyn reason
i
complaintelGarhraeden
tt_beued posed ofgisavewe
his
e olun
?no direct reason to
think otherwise. On the contrary, I had every rea-
son to believe he was satisfied, because all aggressions
had ceased from that time,
Prisoner—May I n
d his not request that the witness may
refreshmemory by looking over the notes •
of his exa-
mination-in-chief ?
The evidence was read over to Colonel
Garrett.
By the Court—Did you, after
the third complaint
was disposed of, hear of any other ?
Colonel Garrett—To the best of my belief, I did not.
By the Prisoner—DJ you niesn to say that
as-
sembled all the officers. , And do you
mean
to
say
'your oath, that there were more than four officersrys aesn-
sembled on the occasion ?
At the suggestion of the Court, and by consent of the
prisoner, the words "on your oath" were struck out of
this question.
Colonel Garrett—l should think there were more than
four officers present. The duties in Dublin were very
numerous, and some of the subalterns might have been
away on leave, for all that I recollect. And I did not
pay particular attention" to the number of officers, so
long as I effected the object I had in view, and which I
succeeded in doing.
Prisoner—lf, as you state, all annoyances ceased after
that time, how was it that Lieutenant Dunscomhe was
brought down, in his shirt, between one and two o'cl6sk
in the morning, in the presence of yourself and other
officers ?
Colonel Garrett—My observation as to the stop-
page of annoyances had reference to Lieutenant
Perry. I was very much surprised one evening at
hearing a great deal of noise among the youngsters,
in the passage just outside the ante-room. There was
also a party at whist. There was a sudden rush of young.
sters into the room, with Lieutenant Dunscombe, who
was brought to the door of the ante-room. Nhen
I looked around, not being at all aware of what had
happened, they all turned about and ran away. I sup-
pose they were not aware that I was there at the time.
The President intimated that the case of Lieutenant

Dunscornh;siiiif nothing Whatever todo with the ques-
tion before the Court.
Prisoner—l allude to the case, because I might be a
champion for others who have suffered in a like manner
with myself. -
The Deputy Jude-Advocate—The prisoner cannot
appear here as the champion of others. He has nothing -
to do with others.
The Prisoner—Then I will not press the question I
have just handed up. I have no more questions to ask -
Colonel Garrett.
Major Maiwell, of 'the 46th,
,regiment, was then
called and sworn.
Proseertor—Do you remember Lieutenant Perry
making any complaints of acts of violence against him- I
self; by other officers of the 46th Regiment, whilst
qUartered in Dublin ? 3
Witness—l do. •
Prosecutor—What was done on that 'occasion ? • 2
Witness—Colonel Garrett ordered Captain, then Lien-
tenant, Nicholai to go to the prisoner's room and, in- 2,
e
quire into the matter. Lieutenant Nicholas was then ".
acting as adjutant, in the temporary absence of the ad- s.
jutant. Shortly afterwards Lieutenant Nicholas came ,
back to the mess-room where .we were—a friend and 51
myself—and on his passing me I said, " What is the 51
matter ?" He reported to me that he found everything 21
settled and quiet when he went to Lieutenant Perry's 21
room. I told him to report that to Colonel Garrett, 1(
which he did.
Prosecutor—Was any inquiry made into the coin- 21
plaint made by Lieutenant Perry ? 24
Witness—No. not at that time.
Prosecutor --Have you ever been present when Col. le
Garret reprimanded an officer or officers for annoying 20
Lieutenant Perry ;or have you been present when St
Lieutenant Perry made complaint of personal an-
noyance ? St
Witness—l have been present .when Colonel Garrett 25
reprimanded an officer, in the presence of Lieutenant
Perry, in consequence of a complaint of personal an-
10
St.
no ante made to him by Lieutenant Perry. I never st.
heard Lieutenant Perry complain personally to Colonel 10
Garrett of annoyance. Lieutenant Perry was himself Sts
present during the reprimand, which was made in the St.
presence of the subalterns assembled for that purpose. St.
Prosecutor—ls it within your knowledge, or have St.
you any reason to believe, that Colonel Garrett did, on St.
that or any other occasion, call Lieutenant Perry a fool 12
for his pains, or reproach him for making complaints ? 50
Witness—l never heard Colonel Garrett call Lieut. le,
Perry a fool for his pains ; and I verily believe Colonel. 161
Garrett did not. I never heard Colonel Garrett reproach St.
Lieutenant Perry for making complaints. 19
By the prisoner—How many complaints have been 14
made by me, to your recollection, to Colonel Garret, 50
with reference to treatment received by me ? 20
Witness—Three.
Prisoner—Will you be kind enough to state the nature LA:.
of the first complaint, and the mode in which it was
st.
dealt with ?
20
Witness—l have stated that there were three corn- 10
plaints made by Lieutenant Perry to Colonel Garrett 124
within the space to the best of my recollection, of two St.
months. The first was settled, as already stated, by 50
Lieutenant Nicholas, who was sent by me to inquire 40
into it. 25

Prisoner—May I ask you the same question with
respect to the second and third complaints ?
Witness—As regards the second Complaint, Colonel
Garrett one day put a private note into my hand, com-
mencing "Dear Sir," and ending "Yours truly, J. E.
Perry," in which note Lieutenant-Perry complained of
treatment to him by two officers of the regiment on the
previous night. It would be as well to mention, before
going further, that it has been Colonel Garrett's custom
to depute me, since I have been major in the regiment,
to inquire into and settle, If I possibly could, any dis-
putes between the junior officers. On receipt of the
note in question, I called together Lieutenant Perry and
the two officers in question in plain dress, and, on in-
quiry into the complaint, I was of opinion that the two
officers had decidedly behaved themselves improperly.
towards Lieutenant Perry. At the same time I was of
j
opinion that Lieutenant Perry had given them ust'cause
to complain against him. The three officers were most
anxious for me to settle the affair, without its going be-
fore the commanding officer. I did so, by reproving
most severely the two officers in question. At the same
time I desired Lieutenant Perry in future to be more
cautious in his conduct. I also pointed out the impro-
priety of the note written to Colonel Garrett by Lieute-
nant Perry. and told him it was a very irregular way to
lay such a complaint before a commanding officer. His
reply was, that heir).- young in the service, he did not
know what course to pursue. I told him then that his
course in future, in the erent of any complaint against
another officer, was to go to the captain of his company
in the first place ; the captain would give him the best
advice, and if he (the captain) could not settle the mat.
ter, he must send him (Lieut. Perry) tome ; and if it
was too serious a matter for a major to entertain; it
would be at once laid before the commanding-officer.
With regard to the third complaint, I cannot remember
how it was made. - I remember the adjutant telling me
that I should be required to be present in the orderly
room, whilst Col. Garrett was adjudicating upon a com-
plaint made by Lieut. Perry against one or more of the
officers ; whether it was one or more of the officers, I
cannot remember. Colonel Garrett heard Lieutenant
Perry's s ateinent of his gdevances'on that occasion, and
at the thou told all the young officers present that he
(Colonel Garrett) wished them to, consider how very
irregular and improper those proceedings were ; and
then addressing the officer complained against, in plain
dress, he repriltianded him most severely. At the same
time he told him that, to prevent the possibility of his
annoying Lieutenant Perry further, he had his (Col.
Garrett's) orders never to go to Lieut. Perry's room by
day or by night.
-Prisoner—Will you be kind enough to state what cause
of complaint there was against ine—as you say I had
given cause of complaint—and state all that you know
thereof?

Witness—The cause of complaint was that Lieutenant
Perry had told people in Dublin that one of the officers
in question was known in the regiment by a very ugly
name, which I shall not mention. That was the cause
of complaint. Ou inquiry, as I stated before that I
inquired into the case, I had reason to believe that
Lieutenant Perry had made use of the offensive name,
in Dublin. which gave greit offence to that officer, and
was the origin of the complaint made by Lieutenant
Perry to Colonel Garrett—l mean the cause of the com-
plaint.

- Prisoner—As you state you inquired into the case, of
whom did you inquire, and what did you ascertain?
Witness—T inquired of the two officers already al-
luded to. and of Lieutenant Perry ; and ascertained, as
I have stated, that there were faults on all sides, and so
ended the matter.
Prisoner—May I request that the question be put
again, as I submit that it has not been fully answered.
The question and answer were read, and the Court
decided that the question had been satisfactorily an-
s wered.
Prisoner—Do you know that the ugly, name you
speak of was the soubriquet of the officer in question,
and that 'you, on examining into another affair, ascer-
tained it to be so ?
Witness—l know it was not the soubriquet of the
officer in question, and I never found, on inquiry, that
it had been.
Prisoner—On my asking Ensign Knapp whether it
was so, did he not tell me that it was ; and did he not
say so in your presence ?
Witness—l have no, recollection of Lieut. Knapp's
name being mentioned in the matter ; and if he had told
me so, I should not have believed it.
Prisoner—May Ibe allowed to produce the officer
said to bear the soubriquet ?
Major• General Wetherall said such a course would be
unusual. A witness could only be examined on the
evidence he had given.
Prisoner —My questions arose entirely out of the evi-
dence Major Maxwell has given.
The President—You can call the officer in your de-
fence.

to Pthis effect risoner (t
: wi"
I o e
Is)— mu Did
tnf
aI net Write a letter to you
l
every night,
'll.
ed out of m
and ulled about'
h" can I y bed nearly
beat drill every morningbes beT expected to
. W
of my recollection,itne,zs—l never reany Plaint from him on the
/ouch
a letter, or, to the
best c
subject. I have complained of him being late for drill,
and be never gave that as a reason for being late.
Prisoner— You state that the reproof given on the
third complaint for irregular aid improper conduct was
severely expressed. Shortly afterwards, did you not, at
the Royal Barracks, Dublin, order Lieutenant Duns-
combe, in iny presence, to be brought
down-stairs from
his bed-room, between one and two o'clock in the
morning, before the colonel 0 the regiment, yourself,
and guests, in his shiit ?
The court was then cleared, On the re-admission of
the public, it was announced that the question should
be put.
Witness—The reprimand was. so strong, that the only
instance of a practical joke that I know of was the in-
stance alluded to., But I sever ordered Lieutenant
Dunscombe to be brought out of his bed. So much the
reverse, that I went outside of the ante-room to prevent
the young gentlemen bringing him in.
The anteroom
is close to the bottom of the stairs. The door was
burst open by the party oarrying Mr. Dunscombe, and I
was carried into the room
along with them. There were
several civilians in the room. Colonel Garrett was
sitting with his hack to time door, in an arrn-chair. He
mu-t have heard the latighter, but .to the best of my
belief, did not see Mr. Thniscombe. Mr. Dunscombe
appealed to me, saying, "Major,will you stand this ?''
At the time Mr. Dunscombe appealed to me, I told the
youngsters to bundle out of the room, They did so ;
they went upstairs ; and Mr. Dunscombe appeared in his
uniform in time ante-room about five minutes afterwards.
It being now four o'clock, the court adjourned until
to-morrow (this day).

THE -HOUSES OP PARLIAMENT.- It is proposed to
place the management of the ventilation of both houses
and all the committee-rooms and other chambers (ex-
cept the library of the House of-Lords), to which the
librarian will attend, under the superintendence of Mr.
Goldsworthy Gurney. The alterations lately made by
hin-
aine gktiei%n general
v-eentilatit satisfaction. of
f stahteHLtiusoen.
of
f Commons appear
to it) vThe Serj eant-at-
Aries, indeed, when asked by the Lords' committee if
he was content, said, " I think I have never been quite
contented with the ventilation of any building that I
have ever been in in my life; I enjoy myself so much
mGre in the open air ;" but he added—" I think the
House of Commons now is quite as well ventilated as
any building that I ever was in. ' The cost of lighting
the two houses is as follows :—House of Peers, with its
lobbies, 18s. Hid. per hour ; House of Commons, with
its lobbies, 365. 11d. per hour.
The navy contract for 50,0001b5. of tea has again been,
taken by Messrs. Stericker and Co., of Fenchurcb-street. i

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15 Royal Danish
2 Royal Swedish
all Sambre and Meuse
6 Do. 54 p. cent. Pref
6 Southern of Frame
8 St. Andrew's and

Quebec (A)
all West k Landers
all Do s:k per c. Pref
10 Western of France_
7 West. of Switzerland
2 Wietibaden
15 Zealand

24:26

66 - 68
88 - 89
72 - 74
126 - 128
- 98
78i - 79

- 91
11 - 13 u

11 -1i
67 -68
64 -

5 - ]5;

8i - 8
1064 - 1074
lON - 103,1
6 - p
- §
814 -85 A
8 - 7
7 - 6.1

--- ...

23 - 23;

66 - 67
38 - 40

''''....'
•••

4 d -- par
7 6 d
2i 3j

6 - 8
50 - 52
34

- ...

- ...

52 551
par g p
ipi
4g 9i.
64
ld 1 p

32 - 34

- 96
5 - 60
68 - 72

65 -- 70
2i 2i
18 20
9 10
14 -- 15
3i 31a

13 - 15
61 - 64
- ;3N

34 - 36

33 -
4j-19
- 5
23 -
5 - 6

- 7

•.. -
6

75 - 76

61 6 dI
4 --• 3,41'
551 -- 561

I d-

Busines,, done I St.
50
this day.
St.

88 St.
72 # St.
127 25
97
791 8i i St.
20

76 5

.O Do..

per cent.
St.

15
8J
8
10

10
25
10
.0E

dim St.
20
25

} 6 125I25
12,

i d i i;

.• .-... .

• ••1 •••••• .

7§ - 8

32i - 32,

8
17a

9
17jp

45 - 47
40 - 42
31 -- 31,
... - Pill

22 23
Id 1 p
d
•8i 9

••• pin

3j -

•..
5 -

4i 3id

50
1
20
35

30
20
1
1

7i 3 i

1
10
1
1

3} x in

44 i

201 20

4i

2f

LINES LFpi,‘:ilii) AT FIXIM

Leasing Closing Prices Business
Shr. Paid. RALLwAIre. "pans. this day. this day.
50 all Redford and ;.ondon &
Bletehley N. West.
St. 100 3uckghamsh. L.&N.W. 95 100
50 all OlydesdaleJe. Caledon 96 93
St. WO 0. Lincoln gr.
6 per cent. lit.Nrthn. 134 137 1351 6
• 25 . all Gla4. Bart. & Caldoniaz
Neils: Direct : • •
25 all Do. New; . Do — -
25 all alstr.dz Dn. Fr' Gt. Wostn 28 30
100 all Ifrtlpl. Dk. & (k. New.
Railway & Berw.
50 all Hull & Selby Y. &NAM 103 105
25 ali Do. Shares. Do sli —52 i
126 all Do. Shares. Do 254 . 26
134 all Lon.&Greenw,3. Eastern 12j 134
20 all Do•Prefereuee Jo 23 -- 24
20 100 Lowostoft gr. •
- A per cent. Norfolk
20 100 Do. 6 per ct.
54 all Vanch. Bstn. L.&N. W.
and Matlock & Midld. 2/4 2i 2g
50 all .viiddleshro' & itckton &
itedear Darliugt.
[N. all -,fidld.Bradfd lidlaud.. 93 95
50 all Northern and
Easternsp.e. Count. 57 59
50 -,.. Do. 6 per et. D 0... .......
50 all Do. Fixeds.p.,Do...
• •••
25 all Prest. & Wyre L. &N. W.
&Ln&Yk
123 12 Do. Shares. Do
St. 100 Itoystn.& Hit. it Northu ••••••
St. 100 Do.Shepth.St D 0... ..... . 134 137
i 5 18 Sllef.Roth-anG [ALLICaSh &
Goole g. 5 p.c. Yorksh.
12 9A S. Staffordsh. 4.MClean 24
all 'Year Valieygr itockt. &
6 per cent... Darliugt.
15 all Do .
t. 100 Wilts&Somrst ltWestn 9l 93

PREFERENCE SHARES.

[OO Aberdeen..
LOO Do. No. 2, p. c.
:30 Blyth and Tyne 10 per
e. pref. (issd. at 501)
100 this. & Ex. 4p. c. St.
5 Do. 4p. c. Shares
100 Caledonian £lO
all Chester & Holyhead
Guar. 5i per cent._
64 Cork &Baudens4 p.c.
all liuudoe Perth &Aber-
deen Junction

all :"':astAnglian (.e3lk
6 per cent
all 90. (45) 7 per cent
2 00. (X 7 17s) 7p. c
all Eastern Counties Ex-
tension, 5 p. c. No. l
1 all 1)o. No. 2

all Do. New 6 p. c. St.
all Eastern Union, Scrii
Guar. 6 per cent
all Do. 51., 10 ner cent.
all Do. 101. Del;entr.Sh-
-100 East Lancash. 6p. cts.
all East and West York•
shire June. Pref
all EdinbPrth.&Dundo
4 per cent.
100 Glasgow &S.Westem
Guar. 5 per cent
100 Great Northn. sp. c
100 Do. 5 p. c. Redeem.,
at 10 p. c. preen...
100 Do. 4.4 p.c. Scrip
6 Gt. N. of Scot. Ist Pre:
all tlt. Southn.dtWestrn.
(Ireland) Eighths)..,
5 Do. 4 per c. Pref. Sh.
6 ' It. Wostn. (Berke &
Hants Ex. 5 p. c)..
100 Do. coy. red. 44 p.c.
100 Do. con. red. 4p. c.
100 irred. 4 p. c.
6 Lan. & York. F. .E2O
100 00. 6p. c. Stock
13 Leeds N. 6p. c. No. 1
9 Do. Quarters, 1848 ..
100 London and Brighton
Guaranteed 5 p. c
100 Do. Pref., sp. e. St.
all Do. Convertible, sp.
c., 1852
100 Do. New Guar.6 p. c.
.00 Lon. &N. W„ Coy.
Nuneaton
5 Loudon &S. Wester!.

Con. Thirds
all Gondonderry&Coler
Shares
all Londy.&Ennie.6Sl).
all \lan., Shef., & Lin.,
Shares, No. 1.. ...
all Do. New, £lO
Do. £6

all. vlaiypt.&-Carl.4p.c
all Do. 4:1. per cent

95 - 97

li tid

1,•• ...

MOl4ia. Consol.6 p.c.St.
LOO Do. Cousol. Bristol
ilirm. 6 per cent—.
5 Do. Pref. per cent
6 Norfolk Debenture
101) Do. Pref. 4 p. c. Stock
100 Do. sp. c. Est
00 Do. 54 per et . pref.
100 Do. Way. Val. sp. c
100 Forth British
all North Staffordshire
100 ; )xford, Worcester,
Iti'ohrorh.. 15, 6p.e
15 Do

all ;cot. Cent. , New Pa;
all ihrews. & Birm.N.G.
all Shrewsby. St Choate'

i(Nor. W....&fin), 8 p. c,
Do.. 5 per cent

all 'South Devon
Do. fixed, 44 per cent
all S. Eastern (Readin,
Anu.) of £1 Os. 6cl.
[CO Do. 4ipe2 cent.
all 3.Yorksh.4p.c.Guar
all Stockton and Dar-

lington, 4 per cent
5 Do. do. do.
all Stockton and Hartle-
pool, guar. 5 p. c.

till Ist July, 18561

Waterfd.&Kifk.6p.e.
.00 York, Newcastlo,atht
Berwick,4 p. c. Pref
5 Do

10 I Vork&N. Mid land H.

vncl Pureh.,

all .k.gua Fria
all Anglo Austen. Gold
all Anglo Californian _
2 Australasian
6 Australian
all Australian Cordillera
all Australian Freehold
all Ave M tea
all laden (Gel. Duchy of)
all tila.enarvon Ir. & Coa',
all 7iritish Austen. Gold
3ritisli Iron .
244 Brazilian Imp. (issued
at £5 pm
all Do. Coeaes & Cuiada
15 Do. St. John Del Re 3
6 Carson's Creek
Clarendon Con. Min.
Co. of Jamaica......
all Cobre Copper
1 :_lolouial Gold
15 Copiapo
all .Copper Miu. of Eug
all Do. Pref. 74 p. cent
all English and Austen
Copper Smeltg. Co
all General

all fireat Nugget Vein.
all Do. Registered ,
all ;neat Polgooth
all Liberty

all Linares
all f4o diCaliforn. Gol (1

Quartz Crush. Co
all Mariquita
9 Aexicau&S.Americn
all New Granada
all New Linares Mining
_ _

3k -3,
4 - 5

i -

1 -
i -
134 -

22 -

and Smelting C 0...
all Nouveau Monde
all Pontgibaud Silva

• •• ..... •

31 - 3i

116 - ia

Lead Min. & Smelt
1 Port Philip
all quartz Rock
all Rhymney Iron
15 Do. New
10 ia.utiago de Cuba
all ,:outh Australian
7 Pin Croft
all United Mexican
all Wa11er.....,
all West Granada
all West Mariposa
12s. Worthing Mining of

Au5tra1ia..........
all Yuba

.10 - 112
.01 - 103

•.. •-- .

6 6A
96 98
S 8 90
92 94
Id —p&
.33 135

.. ''''' ...

2i - 3 pi

6i - 7i
10 - 104
i - L3'

133 —l3sadi
14 ld

90 7- .33

113 - 115

io .11

10 10 1
4 -
1 -
074
12 - 144
-
234 - 23/
.00 - 103

2 1 d,

92 - 95
3i - 4

1 --id

i - 1

1 - d
2.

i - !I
7 - 9

8 - 9

3 4
It 21
26 28
d

45 - 47
iii -12 i
50 - 55
1 - 3p
li - li

a
9 10

-
6 - 6i
'

16 - 17

-
30 - 32
- 10
4 - 5

I-

- 32
-

••• ••
a i• d

**ii 7 i*