The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-07 00:00:00

THAME3.

Alf AUDACIOUS BURGLAR. -HIS ISICTRAORDIPAIT CAPTORS.
✓oAn Brows, a tall powerful fellow, 20 years of age, was
brought before Mr. Partridge, charged wit► feloniously
breaking into the dwelling houses of Mr. Isaac Gabriel
Costa, boot and shoemaker, of No. 7, Greet Alieetreet,
Whiteckapel, and Mr. Michael Mayan, staterella maker,
No. 6, in Sesame street.
Mr. Costa said that when be came downstairs at till ssl•
notes past 6 o'clock this morning he saw $ man seated by
the parlour window. He at first thought he was asleep.
He was about to lay hold of him when the fellow made •
nut, and at the same time he beard a poise outside, which
consisted him the intruder had a confederate, and he let
him go and seat for a police-constabl► He searched t►e
house for the stranger, but could not find him. The shop or
warehouse projects from the dwelling-house, sedan entreats,
into the house had been effected by amending to the roof of
the shop and opening the first•6oor window. He believed
the prisoner was the man he saw in the house, but he would
not like to swear to him.

Mr. Meyers said that soon after six o'clock this morning
he heard a tremendous screaming, and cries for help in
the top roan over his own, and on opening his bedroom
door he saw the prisoner running downstairs. He
was about to noire the prisoner, who said "It's
all right, air. Mr. Wolff, next door, has shot
a woman, and he hes escaped into your house." Witness
knew that Mr. Wolff did not live next door, but thought it
probable such an oucurrence rcight have happened, and fol-
lowed the prisoner downstairs, when he lost eight of him.
A policeman was a -knitted, and the prisoner sou hand
doubled up in a corner. The pr saner on leaving the
house of Mr. Coe* opened the attic window,
ma door a parapet, attempted to climb over
the roof of No. U, and fall down into the gut-
ter below the parapet, which saved him from being
precipitated into the street below. The prisoner then
entered the bedroom in which the servants and children
were sleepieg. He aroused them all by the now he made,
*ad they were greatlT terrified on seeing a man in the room,
and all bogie sereettuag together.
William /Rae. • police-oonstable, No. 184 H, was celled
into Mr. Meyers' boon, and when In got up Gee flight of
shin saw the penciller in a corner. He asked the prisoner
what he intended to do oe entering Mr. Costa's house, to
which he replied, " To take all that, I could lay my hands
co."

--The prisooar—The fact is, sir, I w half rhea.
Hine—He was quite sober. Hs is as old thud, though
young it years, sod I hare no doubt be had a confederate.
Mr. Partridge remedial the primer for a week.

GAROTTERS IN THE LONG WALK, NEAR
WINDSOR cams.

Lent night, about 8 o'clock, as one of the foremen
of Mears. 'Lyon was passing along the Long Walk, at •
soot between the Lodge at the entrance of the
road leadiog to Frogman Houle and the cros;=l
Ise was soddenly attacked by two men, who po
upon him, and having garrotted him in the weal
manner, ne.irly strangling him, robbed him of bank note. to
the value of %boat 80/., and his silver watch. The polies
have been informed of the outrage, and every motes will be
used to diecoser the perpetvitors. The occurrence happen-
ing so close to the C.4111U0 bas caused much indignation and
alarm.

FRIENDLY SOCIETIES.

OXFORD ELECTION.-(THIS DAY.)

(BY ILICTIIC

OXFORD. arruanAr.

This morning Mr. Neale (liberal) wu put in
nomination by Sheriff Doas, seconded by Councillor
J•Yty CAME.

No oppositioe was offered, and the mayor, W. THOMPSON,
Esq., declared Mr. Neale to be duly elected.
Mr. Neale was well received.
Among those present during the proceedings wan the
Prince ot Denmark.

THE ARCHBISHOPRIC OP DUBLIN.

(Second Edition of Jodi B 1 /.)

We have great pleasure in announcing that the
Archbishopric of Dublin has not only been offered to the
Dean of Westminster (sa stated in this meriting's Times),
for in these days when bishoprics are really declined, that
does not convey any very definite assurance on the mat-
ter, but that he yesterday aompted the responsible
office. While his loss at Westminster will be gnat,
English churchmen will unfeignedly rejoice at his exalts•
tion to a more responsible office ; and we augur peat things
for the future of the Irish church front the appoiatment of a
Primate of such sound churchmanehlp, peat learning,
courteous manners, and zeal tempered with discretion. Dr.
Trench may be sure that he will receive the warm sympathy
of his churchmen in the difficult position to which he is
called, but which we are thankful to know has fallen into
such good bands.