The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-05 00:00:00

tion related to the transaction on the Stock Ex-
change in 1814, in which Lord Cochrane and Mr.
Cochrane Johnson were concerned. Witness did
not hear this from the plaintiff, but always under.
sßutt tood it to be so. Never heard from Mr.
that the debt arose out of time-bargains.
ar:-.Butt never used the words time-bargains oi•
differences, but witness always understood that the
claim htfd arisen out of transactions in the nature of
• I",o4ains. Witness heard Mr. B say, that
the claim arose out
of the transaction forutt which he
was tried and convicted.
Mr. ei
....uaNEy submitted, that as the transaction
for which Mr. Butt was convicted rues illegal, the
pretnt action could not be sustained.
0 ""11 NI admitted that if his Lordship wa..,
boar pntion Lilt the transaction arose out of airs,time-
bar his client could not recover.
TENTEaDEN thought there could 'be no
doubt on the subject, and ordered the plaintiff to be
nonsuited.

ifa KING V. RAINE.
This
'F
P was an indictment for wilful and corrupt
Perjury .
It appeared that the defendant was the laud
steward of Colonel Beaumont, and that about two
years ago,
Mrs. Beaumont having seen a conserva-
tory which was on a new construction, and had been
Set
9 by Messrs. Bailey, ironmongers, of Holborn,
ordered those respectable tradesmen to manufacture
another on a much larger construction, which was
se
intended to be filled with rare exotics, and was to
be
shiret up atColonel Beaumont's place, in York-
-I\l'B. Beaumont was informed that the ex-
and
Pence of the Conservatory would exceed 6,000/.,
amount before
she was furnished with an estimate to that
the command
the work was commenced. Having
of a large fortune, however, Mrs. Beau-
feoonservator
most
illade no objection to the expense, and the
Y was erected; but it appeared that be-
thatre it
%Iva
s
intded, and
finished a part of it had given way, and
It did not answer the purpose for which it was
Mrs. Beaumont refused to pay the
b amp:„iriLt of the estimate, upon which an action was
ri,,—gllt by Messrs. Bailey in the Court of Common
P—a 9. On that action the defendant was a witness,
and it was stated that on his examination he had
sworn that he did not know Mrs. Beaumont had
anY estimate, and notwithstanding he had written
to them respecting an estimate, which was the im-
Pated ei-ur ' as it was alleged that the defendant
b f p ] ),
e nre the trial had referred to the estimate, and
actually read a portion of its contents.
examination of the defendant on the trial of
fro case in the Common Pleas having been read
tootrhe ahort-hand writer's notes,
defend!-.. TENTERDEN said, it did appear that the
hadant had been asked whether Mrs. Beaumont
l received an estimate, but he replied she 1:1.101
heOn y a letter, and therefore a prosecution could
fore
supported.--The defendant was there acquitted.

Pou„
E INTELLIGENCE.—(THIS DAY.)

Ati
p, BOW-STREET.
Betts charll -3,4sANT ACQUAINTANCE.—A Mr. John Ro-
axine;frg'd Caroline Barker with attempting to extort
ia pu • "'" tlini on last Saturday night. He stated, that
3lng through Covent Garden the prisoner accosted
tlAt 'll`l a very friendly manner, and after reminding him
uf oott!:.ad had the distinguished honor of being the,, papa
ing to }Tr innocents, intimated her intention of stick
she inf"l' till he had paid a trifle for such honor, which
Aol),rtBrin,(l him he had previously forgotten to do. Air.
noo:dh"vever, knowing his conscience to be as clear
4e(lltiet.,q of such a thing—unwilling to commence an
wrllinto With such odds against him, and more un-
formed t;" Pay tbr another man's honor, very politely..
in—
With I fair applicant that if she insisted on visiting him
The hil,e4 a distinction he should appeal to a watchman.
trerZ then set up—not a plea of justification, but a
vred;„'"as squall, and called the watchman, who gave
sCge to ilk and a snug birth to Caroline.
flow • - Nuke all tears," said she had
mine"'RA, appeared, like
ti the person, and in answer to Mr. R., who exa-
.° her with tact, said she had no previous knowledge
t
41.1 s considered the offence aggravated
ee per- 4v, epted an apology, and Caroline, after receiving
lecture, retired with a courtesy at every three steps.