The Sun.
London, England, 1854-04-26 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.—Moses Moses, charged with
having feloniously received a vast quantity of stolen pro-
perty, was brought up for final examination before Sir
It. W. Carden.

The-following report contains the substance of the
additional evidence :

Mr. Cooper Tress, hat-manufacturer, of No. 27, Black.
friars-road, said :—At the latter end of March my ware
house was broken into, and amongst other goods I losl
the seven pieces, containing 148 yards, of silk hat plush
produced, the value of which is about 501. We have no
trace of the parties who stole the goods. Ido not know
the prisoner.
J. C. Knight, of the detective police, said that on
searching the premises of the prisoner on the 11th of
April, he found, among other goods, the plush produced.
Witness afterwards pointed out the warehouse to the
witness Mr. Hart.
Mr. Emanuel Hart—l live at No. 12, Wentworth-
street, Spitalfields, and am out of business. lam a
col-
lector of rents, and the landlord of the warehouse in
Bell lane, Spitalfields, pointed out to me by the officer
Knight. 1 let it to the prisoner. He has p
in aid one half
quarter's rent for it. He became my tenant the latter
end of January. I saw him there when I received
the
rent on the 29th of March last.
Mr. William Hodgson —I carry on business at 17,
John-street, Blackfriars-road, as a hat manufacturer.
On the evening of the 20th of February
to business I locke up our
manufactory as usual, and on ging next
morning I found that our premr!ies had been opened
with false keys, and that a quantity of goods had been
stolen. The 230 pieces of silk hat plush produced I have
no doubt formed part of. the goods so stolen. The value
of the plush produced is about 701. We lost goods to
the amount of 851. We have not been able to discover
the parties who stole the goods.
Inspector Mitchell—On examining the warehouse of
the prisoner in Bell-lane I found the goods produced
amongst a large quantity of goods, many of which have
been owned by other parties. Knight, the officer, was
with me when I found the praperty.
Mr. A. Antill, No. 18, Vaughan-terrace, Shepherd's-
walk, City-road, in partnership with his father at 5,
Bull's-place, Shepherd's-walk, as tailors and drapers,
said that on the night of the 27th of January the pre-
mises in the latter place were broken open and. plun-
dered, and amongst other goods they lost the broad
cloth, silk plush, waistcoats and waistcoat pio:ces, and
coloured padding produced.
Inspector Mitchell—l found the 50 yards 01' 'woad
cloth produced in the house of the prisoner, IN7a, 30,
Gravel-lane, amongst other goods. 1 also four rd tie
other goods identified by the prosecutor as hav:n,, been
stolen at the stone time.
Mr. J. S. Ringer, bookkeeper to Baring Broti a ers,
said—ln July last year I resided at No. 3, Rec'
Shacklowell. On the night of the 18th of ,
or the morning of the 19th, my hous,, was broken ir.to,
and amongst other things was stolen from toe the pl ate.'
salver produced. I was not able to trace the pa rties
who stole it. Ido not know the prisoner.
George Legg, of the detective police—On Tuesda) r, the
11th of April, I went with Inspector Mitchell t( ) the
prisoner's warehouse in 8011-lane, Spitalfields, and f ound
amongst some old metal the salver produced, wh. Loh is
marked with the letter 14.
The prisoner at the conclusion of each case sa; " I
am entirely in the hands of my professional a( lviser."
He was then committed for trial upon twelve cas es.
Sir it, W. Carden, in finally committing the 1 prietnier