The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-10 00:00:00

N PLEAS

TRIBUNE DE

,E INST .&NCE.

EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDINGS BETWEEN THE DUKE: OF
CAMBRIDGE AND DUKE oF BRUNSWICK.
At. the sitting of the above Court at Paris, on the 26th of
January, a process was instituted by the Duke of Can abridge
against Charles, ex-Duke of Brunswick, for the pur pose of
having all the property of the latter placed in his ha ads, ac-
cording to arrangements to that effect which wer a repre-
sented to have been made between his Majesty Wil ham IV.,
6e reigning Duke of Brunswick, the Duke of C ambridge,
and other members of the family, and by which the Duke of
unswick was also placed under the tutelage of the Duke
of Cambridge, who now sought, through the medium of the
French Courts of Law, to obtain possession of the Duke's
property in France. Duke Charles appeared in person to
plead his cause.
M. Duvergier, advocate for the Duke of Cambridge ad-
dressed the Court. He said the Court had not to put in exe-
cution a judgment delivered in a foreign country, between two
foreigners, but one of the fundamental laws of the kingdom of
France, which acknowledged individual rights. The Duke of
Cambridge was entitled in his capacity of guardian to demand
of that Court a restitution of all the property which had been
taken from Duke Charles, and which he was at present pos
sessed of. In the month of September, 11:330, the Duke was
expelled from his kingdom.
The Duke.—That is not true ; I was not expelled ; I left it
voluntarily.
M. De Belleyme ( President). —Do not interrupt the coun-
sel. If he states anything which is not true, you will have an
opportunity of making an answer to it.
The Duke.—l cannot patiently listen to such false state-
ments.
M. Duvergier then proceeded. Duke Charles was ex-
pelled in the month of September, 1830, from his kingdom.
An insurrection had previously taken place, which led to
this result. His castle was burnt to the ground. A Com-
mittee of the different States was convoked, and his brother,
Duke William, was placed at the head of the Provi-
sional Government. The German Diet confirmed this
step, and application was made to the other members of
the family for their approval of it likewise. In conse-
quence of this the King of England, his three brothers,
the Dukes of Sussex, Cumberland, and Cambridge, and
Duke \Villiam of Brunswick met together, and held a
deliberation upon the subject, the result of which was,
that the Throne of Brunswick was declared vacant through
the incapacity of its legitimate owner to retain it, and
Duke William of Brunswick. Luneburg Oels, being the next
heir to the Throne, was called upon to take possession of it.
In consequence of this act, which was approved by the Ger-
man Diet, Duke William mounted the Throne. After this
Duke Charles went into England, Austria, and Spain, where
he took all possible means to possess himself of his kingdom,
by the purchase of arms, ammunition, &c., which, however,
led to no other result but to place his name before the public in
such a manner as to cause great grief to his family. This in-
duced them to endeavour to put a stop to his prodigal expen-
diture and waste, and to prevent him from dissipating a fortune
which should have enabled him to support a station suitable to
his rank, and in order to effect this object, they placed him
under the guardianship of the Duke of Cambridge, Viceroy of
Hanover. This deed was transmitted to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs in France, by whom it was sent to the Pro-
cureur du Roi, and by him delivered to Duke Charles. BY
virtue of this deed, or act, the Duke of Cambridge DOW de-
wanded that the whole of the property belonging to Dube
Charles in France should be placed in his hands. He had °
right to make this demand, and was authorised to do so by
Article S of the Civil Code.
At the conclusion of the address, the advocate for the
Duke of Cambridge, Duke Charles rose and proceeded to
answer him.
He said the King of England, his uncle, and Prince Wit',
Liam of Brunswick, had cited him before that Court. He did
not, however, appear there in acknowledgment of their right
to do so, but by his own free will, as by his birth he was ame-
nable to no other judge than God. The Duke then proceeded
to observe, that his relations had no right to act towards biro
as their had done ; the King of England could not have acted
in such a manner towards one of his own subjects, much 105
to a Prince of a foreign kingdom. It would appear as though
f
that branch of his family which was seated upon the throne °
England were not satisfied with the scandal occasioned by the
trial of his aunt, Queen Caroline, but wished to make him
fresh object of scandal. They bad all-ged, as a ground fcr
placing him under guardianship, the fact of the pretended Pre'
parations made by him to regain possession of his kingtiere'
but if that were an offence, they might have taken a similrr
step in the case of Don Carlos and the Duchess of Be'rn
and a still stronger case for their interference would be tb°
conduct of his uncle the King of Holland, who, more than 011
one else, would require to be placed under a guardian for 10::
ing resisted the combined forces of France and England, fort',
must be acknowledged that he had run a much greater risk c°
destroying his fortune than he (the Duke of Brunswick), f°t
the preparations that he had made were purely imaginary 0°
the part of his enemies, and were brought forward for the par'
pose of injuring Lim. His uncle told him more than a h°l3;
dred times that if he did not act in every respect as he vvishel
he would retain him all his life in captivity, and perhaps (e.,
him to be pronounced mad, and he knew for a fact that D_Li
private physician had been applied to, to prove that be 076
attacked with mental alienation. He went on to state that ,
owed his present freedom to the intervention of the Austl47f
Cabinet. During the time he had occupied the throne
his ancestors, he had given general satisfaction in his kiag;
dom ; but his uncle was anxious by every means in his We'
to possess himself of the Duchy, which severed, as it were',
into two portions the kingdom of Hanover, and thus tit
againstgratify that family hatred him, which had been greet„t
augmented by the Princess of Brunswick, Queea.vb
England. The Duke then went on to relate the injuries wble,
he alleged had been inflicted upon him by his family. Aill°°7t
other grievances, lie stated that they had circulated a re l3;1,
that he had abjured his religion, and had made a compact
his Satannic Majesty. He likewise stated that his family hro"
deprived him of no less than 100,000,000 f., and they o°,
wished to possess themselves of the little property which rie,
mained in France belonging to him. The Duke conclude
long address by entreating the Court to protect him, and °
to suffer him to be deprived of his fortune.
The Tribunal, according to the directions of M. Glauclasso
Avocat du Roi, decided that it had no power to interferesio
prayed for, and authorised the Duke of Brunswick to riot
possession of all property belonging to him in France,
condemned the plaintiff to pay the costs of the present suit'

The following singular circumstance occurred latelg
in Paris :—A German Baron, who had married a Ptitlo:
Englishwoman, saidto be a native of Greenwich, and bY bo
he had two children, died at the latter end of the last year'i
believe in the course of November. The mother, affected
her loss, sunk in despondency, and shortly after died frolic, teho
cessive grief. The children at that time were at one of to
boarding-schools in the neighbourhood of Boulogne, bat to
proprietors of the school, finding that no relations calneo
claim them, was on the point of discarding them, whe.d.
merchant, an Englishman, humanely took them into his bou;d
They had not been long with him when a Mr. H. endeav°l„lnt,
to prevail upon one of the servants, by the bribe of 3tvice,
to murder the children. The servant informed her olasge.
and proceedings were had in the Courts of Paris against bo
H., but he has quitted the place. The gentleman, vila° oot
to this time fostered the children, is endeavouring to fin
their relatives in England, and has actually sent over a Vol
thoroughly authorised for that purpose. It is believed bid)
the father of the children has left considerable property'''.
Mr. H., it is supposed, has converted to his own use.
..ey,

MARRIED. 00
.
On the 9th inst., at St. Luke's, Chelsea, Frederick bet',
Ebhart, Esq., late Captain of the 45th }legiment, to Ellie
eldest daughter of the late Major Ebhart, Commandant
Hospital

DIED.
On the 7th inst., Lady Long, wife of Sir William
'
tell
Kempston Bury, Bedfordshire. rt., TV"
On the 4th inst., in her 75th year, A the Priory, ,-,‘-00,
Mrs. Anthony Clarke. ha
On the 6th inst., at Letton, in Norfolk, aged seven years' J
only daughter of the late Henry Wodehouse, Esq. „ 00,
On the Bth inst., Sarah, the wife of Mr. George uu— 1
Bowling-street, Clerkenwell, in her 28th year.
On the 3d inst., Sarah, the wife of Jonah Smith Wells' //59
Fortess-terrace, Kentish-town, and daughter of the late I
th
Chance, of Birmingham. fA
On the sth inst., at Walton-upon-Thames, Richard Ne.r 1
in his 67th y.
On the 29thear ult., at Herstmonceux, Eliza, eldest chief;
James Young, Esq.
On the 12th ult., at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Mr. Arch. Sjien,
On the 6th inst., Charles, the infant son of Charles
Esq., of Bradford, Wilts, aged four months and three wee'ls'etp
On the sth inst., at Greenwich, Nancy, the wife of Mr' of
Carpenter, and eldest daughter of the late Captain Moral' A,
same place. ht 09-
On the sth inst., at Kentish-town, Mr. Samuel Wrig- ce
in his 70th year. est'
On the sth inst., at Clare Hall, Herts, in her 90th Y
therine, relict of the late James Sharp, Esq.
On the 9th inst., in Albion-road, Stoke Newington,
Cawthorne, aged 76, one of the Society of Friends. Awl
On the 7th inst., Frances, second daughter of \Valiant *'
Esq., of Wilton-crescent, Belgrave-square.
On the sth inst, at Kingsland, Mrs. Elizabeth Tovrseni of
On the 3d inst., at Woolwich, Captain William Star Hebb'
Royal Marines. ~attel
On the Bth inst.., at Wynyan-house, Fulham, '-'••-•
Esq., in his 81st year. • lt 1/3
On the 9th inst., aged 48, Mary, widow of Frederic 1,
good, Esq., of York-place. 1719' ,
On the 7th inst., at Upper Kensington-gore,
eldest daughter of the late Henry Phillott, Esq•

eti
London : Printed and Published by MURDO yolirao
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Stran_dt
to
of Middlesex.

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THE a
pia respectf
One_quallecl
Ist. The Ci
oXtensive and e
.°:rery descriptii
months' warrar
The WA
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TOOII
I)late., &C
Or bottle,. with
3d. The F 1.7
the largest and
lured for sale ;
4th. The Ni
!lore and curio
%tee.
I,"ALOiDN of
ORTUi
is hereby
,_,elirtblizviperoerfveepsneotrrvftriur2
',lle time of the
4uly, 1833,
off
tion, or b leavi
since died, that
*rant allowed b'
be made •
instant in
!enant of her M
ltie sPetwThriee ossceteda represent
fivestnhur,°rAieaensN('ade(l:
in
, at each payn
`u present power
without their„„. cer
letters
parties cli
o,ers of admini!
rd leave the san
Payments will
t India Char
torr,,Robinson (li
s,s_uolg• to the fol
.0 Many persons
Shares of Offic
Iliente with—

amounts p
""mletion of one
1414 P re • t b •
kt,d cell) ,
°lle-half per

Lyndon, Feb. ;
' THE GENUI
0 REMC
elluine Sale of
QOO A
T?s, Cutlery
rine Barotne
WHICH

At the Auction
Ts, at Twelve
HIS Sup
The Plated goo'
„Ns, tea and coif
„Ns,
and table
,The Glass coin'
'grnrucrs, tumbler:
This Superb St'
Ik
4talogues may be
e.
Auction Alart ; an.
INLIPN,s S
OGItTATI
A eminent medics
the fact beyond di
th stor.„l, and
.ase,
and
goner;
desirable purpos(:'l
..led with the Sul
Pvicl aperient drugs
reyedrov superior to
complaints, is
kid, oppression al
spasms, and all disc
414' eXeellent resto:t
,t!"'le table, 8 they i
te etornac., imPr„!
`tert. Females w'
them, as they pi
the ski as
a clear, h'
Plethoric habit, wh,
getiht, drowsiness,
Hy ingredient that
'lley should be kel
deli illness, for, b)
pLtkps, spasms; fe'
r Prove fatal, ir I.pepared only I
the
"vhitechaise
rl, in tin
Belief f Stirlin
Ak a_ op.
elief in ti
from which 1
was among
40wever, serve as n
1_144 medicine. Th'
-Ave sought fatally
eonsequently lapsed
ties and crouch
ll'lltstieililtitl:ern''laitelytielli;:cdral:Urneolagtn:;feearmsnse,dl
tesPondence with gr
Nve
'ler own country, bi
e years has our pe'
d eminently su
est solicitations
,7ktress: the followii
s by a rnedical frie
melently excusable b
Dear sirs---MY
!I'tAertfelt thanks ; wl
titude. May yot
nrs in the treats
'led the skill of yc
1832." ,There are many di
Zapared with the ;
centexhu
iglq47.l:o4siy3l,:elol;tguhrtraheenpeffvkreagacertpi tab.
iotyosoii ne,tuhoies:nt ngin theawe
ccessful ; and as sf
Ne and diffident ma
,ktssßs. GoS!
I!teeir residence ; and
11,11 be treated sucee
A., irnmediately ansi
rnice and Medicinekll'o
°rWarded to any
ET"
Protected
from eeur, as the Al(
obser

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