The Express.
London, England, 1866-10-22 00:00:00

SWEEPSTAXICS OF 50 SOVS.

Claymore, Dalisixan, and Reigning Beauty ate here.
HANDICAP PLATE OF 200 SOVf3. Bretby Course.
, Pietas, Hebe, Novice, Palmer, Peer, Janus,
Pl?kcse,Tugmakre, Chignon, Bounceaway, Star of India,
Sour de Cheri-US, King of Spades, Sial7nAlratsin,
Chatsworth, Bl'ukhooliti, Kingsley, Mon Kali-
Timhgeal),erSEStvote Easby, Miller's Maid, Dr. yntax,
Thyra, Cheltenham, Gretna, Breach of
Promise, Greenback, Marmite, Stolen Kisses, Violet, Top-
sail c, Roquefort, Vice Versa, Pussy, Nine Elms, Adam
Bede, Arabs, and Arcade are here.

1001. PLATE. R.N.
Regalia, Moohey, Breeze, Star, Xi, Ostreger, Breaded.
bane, Ischia, Kangaroo, and Oeorope. All are here.

MAIDEN PLATE OF 50 BOWL Bretby course.
Red Shoes, Bandmaster, Sweet Home (sold for 5001.
each), Mary f Beane Scott f, Cromwell. St.
Clair, Vulcan, Dunrobin, • lb. f, and Lizard f VOX
each). AU are here.
SELLING STAMM Bretby Course.
Pavia, Warrior, Confederate, Lady Sophia, Whitby,
Greyfoot, and Volunteer are here.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

to 1 apt Chepstow (t)
Bto 1 Proserpina (t)
11 to 1 Abergeldie (t)

ii to i MOid;Vill (t)
SCRATCHED.—Archimedes, Robin Hood, Duke of York,
4eedom, and U Re Gelantaomo.

LONDON BELTING.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocx.

There was not a very large attendance. Not a t
great amount of business done. Chepstow and Proserpina i,
are still in great force, 5 to 1 being taken about '
each. Moldavia and Affidaylt have a number of
friends, and Jollity on the strength of her a :nixing a
race to-day has returned into the betting at 33 to 1,
taken. The closing prices were as follows :
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
sto 1 eget Chepstow (t)
sto 1 Proserpina (t)
1000 to 80 Affidavit (t)
100 to 7 Moldavia (t)
100 to 6 Thalia (t)
25 to 1 Daleaman (off, 133t0 1)
XI to 1 Jollity (t)
50 to 1 Stet (t)

MR RECENT DISCOVERY OF STOLEN GOODS

IN THE CITY.

MANSION-HOUSE.-(THIS DAY.)

The excitement consequent upon the discovery
of an immense quantity of woollen goods, jewellery, and
articles of every description in the warehouse and dwelling
house of Moses Moses, a marine stare dealer, the former
premises being situated in Black Horse-yard, Aldgate, and
the latter in Gravel-lane, Houndsditch, has in no degree
diminished, and the justice-room was crowded with per-
sons anxious to hear the proceedings on the occasion of the
prisoner being brought up for further examination.
It will doubtless be remembered that the prisoner hav-
ing given information to the police that his warehouse had
been broken into and a quantity of woollen cloths stolen
therefrom, Detective Sergeant John Moss, with officers
Whiting, Brown, and Green, of the City forte, made an
inspection of the premises, ind near the aperture in the
wall through which the thieves had got access they dis-
covered amongst a large quantity of loose rags a valuable
gold earring, a bracelet, and other costly articles of
jewellery. On further search the officers found the
debris of two cast-iron safes on each side of the hole in the
wall, and which had evidently been recently broken open
by the use of a sledge hammer or some such heavy intro-
ment. It was regarded as remarkable that the prisoner
had not mentioned anything the occurrence, or that
he had been robbed of jewellery, but confined the state-
ment of his hies to woollen goods only. That the jewellery
had formed part of the contents of the two safes ap-
peared to be shown by the fact of the discovery on the
spot of the small articles of jewellery already mentioned,
which it was supposed had been dropped by the thieves in
the hurry of making up their booty. Remembering the
extensive jewellery robberies at Manchester, Liverpool,
and other provincial towns, the officers took the prisoner
and conveyed him to the police-station. At the former
examination aquantity of India rubber combs, which had
beer. stolen from a case on its transit to the Victoria
docks for shipment to Australia, was identified by Mr.
Cohen, of the firm of Cohen Brothers, merchants, as their
property. A man named Buckmaster (now awaiting his
trial in Newgete, had stolen the combs a few days prior
to the discovery of the property on the premises of the
prisoner, in Black Horse-yard.
To-day, after the night charges bad been disposed of,
the prisoner was placed at the bar before Mr. Alderman
Finals fur further examination. Mr. Lewis, sea, again
attended for the prisoner. Mr. Superintendent Forster
was in attendance to watch the case on behalf of the City
Commissioners of Police. The first witness called was
Mr. Samuel Farrady, of the firm of Farrady and Davey,
of 47, Hatton-garden, wholesale jewellers, who proved
that on the 23rd of last month the traveller of the house
was robbed of a black leather bag. containing jewellery to
the value of 300/. He (witness) had been shown
by Detective-Sergeant Moss a quantity of jewellery which
had been found on the premises of the prisoner, and these
he identified as the property of his firm.
There were several other witnesses called to identify
other portions of the property found, and which had been
stolen, and the inquiry resulted in a further remand.
Mr. Wontuer then stated that he was instructed by
Messrs. Joyce and Sons, of Water-lane, Tower-street, to
prefer a charge against the prisoner for feloniously receiv-
ing a quantity of elephant's teeth, well knowing the same
to have been stolen. It appeared that the prosecutors onJuly
27 last received from the St. Katharine Dock Company an
order to unload from the ship Fairy Vision 77 elephants' tusks,
and accordingly they sent a barge round, the Sir Robert Peel,
in charge of a man named Reddin to receive the tusks. lie
did so ; and having secured his barge, he went ashore to
supper. On his return, he found that the hatches of the
barge had been broken open and 17 of the tusks stolen. Re-
wards were offered by Messrs. Joyce for the discovei/ of
the offenders, but without success ; and nothing was heard
of the property until it was found in the possession of the
prisoner, as stated by the officers on the first examination
of the prisoner.
These facts were proved by Mr. Joyce, and Reddin the
lighterman, and the property was in part identified by Mr.
Calder, a clerk in the St. Katharine's-docks, and by Mr.
Peel, the broker. who identified the 60 tusks which bad
been left by the thieves on board the barge.
In this case a further remand was also granted as in the
-4111 X ease.