Robber with a conscience jailed after confession 19 years on ONE of Western Australia's most notorious bank robbers has been sent back to prison after confessing to an armed hold-up on a Perth chemist almost 20 years ago. And when he is released from jail, Barry Matt Stuart is facing extradition back to his native NSW for another offence committed almost two decades ago. Police in Perth were left stunned earlier this year when Stuart wandered into a suburban police station and admitted robbing terrified staff at the Bentley chemist with a .32 pistol in November 1994. He escaped with $100 before disappearing in a taxi, but told detectives he was still racked with guilt over the crime, despite having previously been jailed for 18 years for a string of vicious armed robberies. Stuart served 10 years behind bars after being sentenced in 1998 to 18 years behind bars for nine armed robberies that netted more than $63,000, three attempted armed robberies, an assault and other offences all committed within four months. In WA's Supreme Court on Monday, Justice Lindy Jenkins jailed Stuart, previously known as Barry Crutch, for 14 months, with eligibility for parole in seven months. "You went to the police and confessed, when it was unlikely you would have ever been arrested for the crime," Justice Jenkins said. There is still hope for you. However, when his sentence in WA is done, NSW police have said they now intend to apply to have Stuart sent back to serve the remainder of a jail sentence he had been serving there for armed robbery in 1994. By moving to WA after his release, and just days before the chemist robbery, he breached his parole and NSW authorities now want to have him returned. Justice Jenkins labelled that decision "extraordinary," as Stuart had been living as a free man in WA from 2007 to 2011. "I am quite happy to go back to NSW ... that is where I am from," Stuart told the court. The court was told Stuart also wants to write a book about his criminal career.