There Nee been several more trials of real or presumed
con- spirators at Paris. TIELMANS, a pretended Colonel, was, on Thurs- There Nee been several more trials of real or presumed con- spirators at Paris. TIELMANS, a pretended Colonel, was, on Thurs- day last week, condemned to ten years' imprisonment. His clime was conspiracy, net followed by any overt act. LOUIS ANDRE COLOMBAT was on the same day found guilty of being actively engaged in the riots, of having assisted in making barricades, and of firing on the troops. COLOMBAT was a lodging-house-keeper. He complained greatly of the treatment he had received at the Prefecture, and particularly of the violence of Vinoen. He was condemned to death. Several other trials and convict:ons have. taken place since CoLotensfs case was decided. : - M. DUP1N has arrived in Paris, to plead the legality of the Courts-Martial before the Court of Cessation; 'M. OD1LON' BARROT will impugn their legality before the same court; as counsel for GEOFFRO1 and COLOMBAT. On the decision of the court, the entire question depends of the siege of Paris and the ap.;. point/pent of the military courts, if it decide against Ministers, they must-procure an act of indeinnity,- or be-subjected to impeachment. Rime TALLEYRAND arrived in Paris on Sunday. The 'reports on the Bourse describe him as having been called on to forth Cabinet almost as soon as he descended from his carriage. His great age, apparently, unfits him for the bustle of the Chambers; hilt there is no- longer existing against him that dislike which was so prevalent two years ago, and which rendered even his appoint- ment to the Embassy to England a strong measure. It 14 not pro- bable that he' will take any ostensible office. DUPIN is poinWc—t-s---- out as the Premier; but all speculations on the changes contemplated-inust.be received with hesitation... Whire the bars are not sitting, there is no urgent necessity fora speedy steelifea'04:41."-', The latest notices of the Duchess' DE BERRI placed bet 1( Highness at St. Paul de Mon, near Morlaix, in the dep4itaa0,1-rs4 ture from the kingdom. It is affirmed, that her various places of retreat have been all along known to the agents of Government, whose chief anxiety has been to favour her escape. Of course, 'there are abundance of rumours respecting her little Highness : one of them represents her in boy's clothes, driving a cabriolet about Paris—canvassing, we suppose.
The Opposition papers have for sometime past been industriously employed in representing France as on the eve of being attacked by the neighbouring Powers. The Moniteur, on the contrary, declares, that at no previous period has the prospect of continued peace been more encouraging.
