I found eggs

I hope it is not a mix of both (would that be possible?)

Possible, but still most unlikely. Of the two my guess (and it is only a guess) is that the Paleatus are the more likely culprits of the two.

I trust you have removed the eggs by now? - Otherwise they would most likely have become a tasty lunchtime treat for someone in your tank. But in case they are still there (and you left them) a good item to remove them (I personally use one) is a single-bladed safety razor blade. It's more sturdy than the double-edged one for one thing, but also it is safer to use, in that there is no "back" sharp edge to catch your fingers on. And...yet another "plus" is that there is no slot in the centre of the blade for the eggs to fall through as you are trying to collect them. You can also carefully collect the eggs in your fingers - they are quite strong things and as long as you exercise a degree of care you shouldn't burst any of them.

Daragh Owens did a quite good reply to someone enquiring about hatching Cory eggs some time back, it should still be there somewhere.

But in the meantime my suggestion would be to try to get water moving gently over the saved eggs (I often use a Net-type Breeding "trap" as this lets a small amount of water to exchange over the eggs).

When first they hatch (assuming them to be fertile - are they a nice amber colour as opposed to being a dull white?) you need do nothing...wait until the fry are free-swimming and there is no further sign of the egg-sac then start with freshly hatched brine shrimps (you'll be accustomed to doing this by now, I'd guess) then you can progress to larger foods as and when neccessary.

I expect Daragh will be along later with a far more comprehensive reply but this'll do for the time being.

John

ps, your second breeding "success" - you're well on the way to being "hooked" for life...