The Express.
London, England, 1866-12-18 00:00:00

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

After our report left yesterday,
In the cue of Moses Moses, the marine-store dealer in
Black Horse/ard, Aldgate, and Gravel-lane, Hounds:Utah,
charged with receiving en immense amount of valuable
property, well
knowing
ewilarath
e to
inhgavlebeennnmto,la,
jury returned into court with • verdict of Guilty against
both the prisoners.
A former conviction was proved against Moue, and it
was shown that in May, 1854, he had been convicted in
this court of receiving gooda, well knowing them to have
been stolen, and sentenced to 14 rears' transportation. At
that time there were several other similar indictments

;111Minr.stMhetcalta. Metcalfe reminded the court that there were now
several other indictment' against Moses, and one in which
Blake was implicated as principal, but be did not think
it necessary to proceed with them. He should therefore
apply that the stolen property found on the premises of
Moses, which had been identified, should be given up to
the owners.
Mr. Laxton said that prior to the conviction the pri-
soner Moses had been made bankrupt, and he was in-
structed by the assignees that the property should be given
up to them for the benefit of the cre&tors.
The Recorder remarked that he could not make any
order s to the delivery of the property to the owners
until the prisoner had been conricts&
Mr. Metcalfe said that being so, he would proceed with
the other indictments.
The prisoners Bloke and Moses were again charged, the
forer with stealing • quantity of ladies' csompanions and
other goods, and Moses for reoeiving the same with a
guilty knowledge.
This case was identical with the preceding one. The
goods had been packed by the firm of Abrahams and Co.,
of Houndeditch, for shipment to Australia, the cases had
been entrusted to Blake, and by him delayed on the]
transit to the docks, and a portion of the goods whicl
had been purloined was found on the premises of Moses
when the search was made by detective officer
Wm
Green, concealed under some empty sacks.
The jury in this case returned a verdict of Guilty agsins
both the prisoners.
net Moses for receiving a lug
In a third indictment agai
quantity of jewellery, the Property of Messrs. Farr
and Davey, wholesale jewellers, of Hatton-garden, of th
value of 3001., was then gone into.
In this case a beg of jewellery had been lost or stole
from the trap of Mr. Taylor, the traveller to the was
caters,
caters, and a portion of it found at Moses's warehous
but as Taylor could not positively swear that the br
might not have been dropped, and not stolen from
tl
trap, the Recorder held there was not sufficient ',idea
of the felony, and directed an acquittal.
The prisoner Moses wee again indicted for felonious
receiving 38 gold chains, the property of Mr. J.
Humphries, • wholesale jeweller, of Wilderness-row, Cleo
saltll
. well knowing them to have been stolen.
appered in this case that the prosecutor entrust
about 300/. worth of jewellery to a young man nam
Owen, his traveller, to show to customers, on the Bth
October last, and that the same day Owen had been
duced by a man named Curran to abscond with the p
perty, which he pretended to have sold to a person
John-street, and with the proceeds, 1201., they went off
Dover with the intention of escaping to New Zeala
From Dover Curran ran away, and the next morning Ow
having become conscience-struck, returned to London
gave his father 501. which had been his share of
of the plunder. The money was given up to
proceeds
prosecutor.
The jury in this case returned a verdict of Guilty.
The remaining cases were not proceeded with, it br
agreed that the property should be given up tc the owi
by whom it had been identified.
The prisoners were then brought up for judgment,
a former conviction for felony was proved against BI
and it WWI stated by detective officer W. Green that
prisoner had long been suspected, and ha& given the p
a vast deal of trouble,
The Recorder said that with regard to the pHs
Moses, he had already been convicted of a similar *fit
and been sentenced to 14 years' transportation, but
been liberated after serving six years, and no sooner
he at large than he commenced his old practices
He was a confirmed and systematic receiver of stolen g
and the sentence upon him was that he be kept in j
servitude for 20 years. As to Blake, he had already
convicted, and the sentence was that be be kept in
servitude for 'even years.
(Before the Common Berisant.)
The day was occupied in trying Mint eases, in
Mr. Crawford, Mr. Coleridge, and Mr. Straight app
as counsel for the prosecution. No CON of novelty
terest transpired.

DII BARRY'S DNIICIOINI RIVALINTA Al
FOOD cum draPePuia. IndinedlOo, col*,
_seams, oars
consttpatioa, &sabot% pdittalios, sown;
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72,1806.—Th0 health of the Hob Talbot is onodloan, is
Awe, abiadostm on °Lbw remedies, la las 000fferd
entiroly to Da Berrrs load, and ids liatbsir ammo
tole aledient food too kl(ltly..--Goostto dB mai De a
Co., No. 77. logood-deostv Loudon.
W. la elno, at 1
la., ft. ilk lllYtti 111. lIM. 40s.—Um4ortissinwek.