Star.
London, England, 1827-05-09 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PROM WIC ETOILEz-TIRTED MONDAY, MAY I.
PARIS, Mar 6.
A Royal Ordinance, dated April 28, orders 60,000
men of the class of 1826 to he raised. A table is an-
nexed to the Ordinance fixing the quota to be furnished
by each department..
The Marquis de Chaves has arrived at Bayonne.
There is no truth in the statement of some Journals,
that the English and Portuguese troops have approached
the frontiers of Spain.
A Correspondent of the Augsburg Gamily, in men-
tioning the removal of General fermoloff from the
government of Georgia, adds that it is not known how
he will be employed; but that it appears that his ad-
ministratien in Georgia is entirely terminated.
CONSTANTINOPLE, My 5.
Letters from Syria say, that three monks have arrived
at Cada to direct the rebuilding of the church and mo-
nastery of Mount Carmel, They came on board the
Heels, Gabarre, of the Royal Navy. The Pacha of St.
Jean d'Acre declares he will be present at the laying of
the first stone, and continues to treat the French Consul
with great kindness.
APRIL 15.—Notwithstanding the Ramazan, there are
frequent councils at the Porte, to which the Rejgiats and
Ulemas are summoned. They are supposed chiefly to
concern regulations connected with the new system
which the Sultan proposes to introduce.
The Greeks have landed on the Isle of Indros, but
quitted it on the 26th, carrying off a dozen Turks
whom they took in the country.
It is known that Ibrahim was at Modon at the cud of
March, waiting the return of the fine season to under-
take another expedition against Maine. He said hi
needed no reinforcements to open the campaign.
Th
renegade Selves was at Tripolizza.
APRIL B.—Nothing is talked of at Pera but the carry-
int off of the daughter of a rich Armenian banker by
the son of the Prince of Walachia. He has takes her
to his own house, and when the Turkish authorities went
to demand her back, be told them he bad married her,
which mt• an end to further proceedings.
9th.— It is said that the creeks have at length sgreet!
that the General Assembly shall be held at Pisuda, the
ancient Apidaurus. This termination of their disputes
is ascribed to the influence of General Church.
There is no news of the siege of Athens. The approach
of Naraiskaki does not appear to have any effect.
Letters from the Dardanelles of the 28th of March ,
say, first Greek cruisers from the Gulph of Salonichi
intercept all communications with the isles of Lemnos,
lmbros, Thasos, and Samothrace.
APRIL 11.—The Porte yesterday summoned the son
of the Prince of Walachia, and a young Armenian girl,
whom he carried off, and ordered him to restore her to
her parents, after which she is to go into a convent. It
is affirmed that the young Prince has applied to the
Russian Legation, in order to secure bimself against
the proceedings of the Government.
PROM TUN conserruetotenan.
TRIBUNAL OF CORRECTIONAL POLICE.
AFFAIR OP MAWIRSUIL AND FAULMIKIL
At the audience of the Court of Correctional Police
of the 24th February last, the Marquis de Maubreuil,
who is accused of an assault, expressed himself thus,
with reference to M. Paulmier Why is a person
named Paulmier sent to me in prison, who acted royal-
ism in 1815, whom I have known as a spy to both
patties. and who said M. de Villele must be killed?"
M. Paulmier, in March following, published a Pam.
phlet, addressed to the Journalists of the capital, is
which he repulsed this assertion as scandalous. Them
was the following passage in it : "I know that the
Marquess has never pardoned my arresting him iss
Belgium, after saving him from the fangs of Bonaparte,
and refusing 400,000 ft. to delivet him up. Speak,
Messrs. de Castries, de Semele: speak, all the emie
grants at Ghent; speak, M. de Maubreuil—l await
you." These assertions caused mutual accusations of
defamations. This day was appointed for bearing the
two causes.
The President, after the usual questions, asked Paull-
tinier,
"what is your situation?"
Panlmier.—l have none: Messrs. Villele and le.'
Cricq. have deprived me of it, because I wished to lie
main an honest man, and devoted to the Bourbons.
Maubreuil then stated how he had become acquainted
with Paulmier. He fled from France in 1815, with the
Marquess de Brosses and M. de Reausc. He met
Paulmier before he knew him at Neufchatel. Having
arrived at Namur, disguised as a carman, Paulmier
discovered him to the Commissioner of Belgium. Paul-
mier was charged with accompanying him to Brussels,
where, on a new accusation by Paulmier, he was again
arrested, and conducted to Ghent, where lie owed his
liberty only to the intercession of the King of the Low
Countries.—Here he read the apologetic letter, pub-
lished by Paulmier, for the purpose of justifying the
appellation of "Spy,' which-he constantly ispbed to
him, and remarked the different passages In which
kaulmier spoke of the different missions he bad received.
Paulmier then addressed the Tribunal. He denied
that ever be had been a spy. He then commenced a
violent attack on M. de Wide, but was stopped by the
President.
M. Villette, the Director of La Force, was examined
as a witness. He stated that aM. Contere had come
to ask for M. Maubreuil at La Force. in order to make
some offers from Paulmier.
Paulmier—l wished to make no offers to a man who
wanted to assassinate the Count d'Artois and the Duke
de Berri,
Maubreuil--Here, however, is a letter from you to
me, terminating, " I am, with respect."
The President—How! you respect a man who was
to assassinate the King !
Paulmier—l detest M. de Villele, yet when I write
to bins I use the same formula.
M. Pinet addressed the Court on the part of Mau-
breuil, nod M. Duez on the part of Paulmier.
Maubreuil again addressed the Tribunal lam
reproached with the mission of assassinating Bouna-
peste. I was employed to do it by the Bishop of
Autun ; but I refused to do it. This appointment I
received, not as a spy, for it was signed by every Power
except England and Austria.
Paulmier—When I arrested Maubreuil, it was be-
cause he was under a feigned name. Besides, on the
road from Namur to Brussels, he offered to share with
use the four boxes of gold valuables which ate now in
the Seine, and the eighty thousand francs.
Maubreuil—l swear on my, honour that I remitted
the eighty thousand francs to M. de Vitrolles.
Atter a few minutes' deliberation, the Tribunal con-
demned Paulmier for defamation, to five d impri-
sonment ; ano Maubreuil, for the simple public offence,
2.5 francs' fine.—M. Paulmier appealed.