The Sun.
London, England, 1868-06-20 00:00:00

A law-suit, brought by the Prince of Orange
against a man named Vandendale, to obtain the
annullation of the purchase of a farm called L'Er-
mitage, in Champagne, and the return of bills to
the amount of 310,000 fr. given in payment, has
just been tried before the Imperial Court of Metz
(Moselle). The facts of the cas 3 were these :—The
Prince two years back being in want of money,
bought, on credit, the estate in question for the
price above stated, of which the Prince's agent,
named Collier, was to receive a present of 25,030 f.
for his aid in bringing about the transaction. The
object of the Prince was to raise a loan on the pro-
perty, and an application was made to the Credit Fou-
cier Company, and to different bankers, but the ne-
gotiations fell to the ground, because the purchaser,
for want of means, had not paid the registration
dues. The Prince having failed in his intention,
had no further use for the farm, and attempted to
obtain the annullation of the sale on the grounds of
fraud. The Tribunal of Vouziers, before which the
affair first came, ordered an expert to fix the value
of the property, and which was estimated at only
50,000 fr. Vandendale, a Belgian, and former beer-
seller in Paris, proved that the estate had cost him
120,000 f., and his counsel, M. Jules Favre, argued
that the Prince had not been obliged to buy the
place, but having done so was bound to fulfil his
engagements, adding that had the Prince been
able to raise money on the farm, as he intended,
the present action would never have been brought.
M. Allou, advocate for the other party, replied that
the sale was a shameful deception, in which a low
usurer had endeavoured to take advantage of the
inexperience of the Prince, and the court, taking
that view of the case, decided that there had been
fraudulent collusion between Collier and Vanden-
dale, and ordered the annulment of the sale.

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