The Sun. — 1855-10-13 (London, England)

FRENCH POLICE CASES.  (From Galignani's Messenger.)  A man named Loyola, who, from having lost a ley, is obliged to use crutches, was on lfonday placed at the bar of the Tribunal of Correctional Police of Laon (Aisne) to answer the charge of mendicity and rupture of ban. The President, after hearing the charge, told him that, owing to his infirmity, he ought to have remained in the Mendicity Depot at Montreuil, in which he had been placed. On this the man flew into a violent rage, and cried, " Don't talk to me of Montreuil ; I have had enough of it !" Be then launched into gross abuse of the President and the other judges, and declared he would burn down the village of Monceau =lea Vir-ascicterw-htchat been arrested. • The President attempted fo. but his fury increased every moment, and at length, breaking one of his crotches in two, he flung part of it at the judges, but fortunately it did not reach them. He was then seized and prevented from doing further mischief. The Public Prosecutor demanded that he should be punished for the outrage to the court, and he was sentenced to five years' imprisonment ; he was also sentenced to a year's additional imprisonment for mendicity. Two brothers named Nieod, one a soldier in the 10th Regiment of Cuirassiers, the other a corporal in the 15th Battalion of Chasseurs (rifles), were on Wednesday tried by court-martial for robbery. The cuirassier was met, on the 6th October last, at St. Denis, by a gendarme, and as he seemed anxious to avoid the officer's observation, the latter deemed it right to call on ,him to show him his written leave of absence. The man very reluctantly produced a written leave, but it had expired two days before. The gendarme accordingly arrested him, and when he was taken to the guard-house a package of ball cartridges fell from his helmet. Questioned as to how he became possessed of the cartridges, he stated that they had been given to him by a friend at Vincennes; but on inquiry it turned out that they had been stolen by his brother, the corporal, who was employed in the Ecole de Tire of that fortress. The two brothers were severally sentenced to three months' imprisonment.  M. Ribello, a wealthy Brazilian, who arrived in Paris some time ago, ordered a carriage of Mme. Masson, Rue du Chateau of d'Eau, for 3,200 f., but subject to the condition that it should posse;s all the latest improvements, and that he should not be obliged to take it if he did not like it. When the carriage was delivered, he refused to receive it, on the ground tbat it was not lined with the stuff which he had selected, that it was badly varnished, that the doors did not close well, and that it had other defects. Mine. Masson thereupon took proceeding.against him as a foreigner, and he was arrested for the 3,200 f. Having deposited the money he o'..tained his liberty, and on Wednesday he applied to the President of the Civil Tribunal, sitting in chambers, to order a practical man to examine and report on the carriage, in order that be might take proceedings to recover his money. The preisident granted his application.  . . A aressmaker of the Faubourg Poissouniere lately demanded from tor landlord 80,000 f. under the threat of war !ering him. It appears that, with her husband, she was recently declared bankrupt by the Tribunal of Commerce, and this caused such an impression on her that her mind became affected. Her motive for assailing the landlord was, it appears, that she thought h&was one of the main causes of her ruin by having ma le her pay too high a rent. Before starting in business in the Faubourg Poissonniere, the woman and her husband had saved up 40,000 f., but they soon, by mismanagement and misfortune, lost the whole of it. In addition to a second pistol found on her, she had in her pocket a letter addressed to her husband, in which she announced her intention of murdering the landlord if he would not give her 80,000 f.