The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-05 00:00:00

THE FILIBUSTER WALKER SHOT.

(From the Nem York Doily News, Sept. 21.)
Our telegraphic despatenes this morning an-
nounce that the grey-eyed filtleister has been idiot. The
man who has been the means of desolating many • home
in our country has at last paid the penalty himself of his
rashness end misdirected ambition. There are hundreds of
hearths where a vacant place is yet mourned by the be-
reaved mother, who will see in this retribution on the
head of him who lured away by false and highly-coloured
hopes the prop and support of her years, to die of sick-
en.* or hunger, or in Little, an act of providential
justice. There are those who have experienced the cold-
hearted indifference or tyranny of this man on previous oc-
wahine, who will rejoice at the calamity which has over.
taken tile cause of their sufferings and dangers. William
Walker was in many respects a remarkable 113/11.1 ; his reso-
lution and courage were indomitable, but there was such a
want of judgment, of tact, and ordinary humanity in his
character, that success wider him was an imposei-
Laity. How he ever was aide to induce men to
mit themselves nailer Lis guidance, or to loan
him money and equipments for his enterprises, is
stranger than his own madness. He certainly possessed
a magnetic power iu u;nning cot.fidenec, which his blnedere
would inevitably dissirde. Americsn interests in Centre/
America have suffered immensely by the senoeless expe-
ditious of Walker, as well as by the tyrsonical and
inhuman manner in which he treated all who were
so unfortunate as to fall under his power.
His removal, however, will be much to the advan-
tage of American merchants and settkon in those
fertile regions, whn3e inhabitants Lave Irene been prejudiced
against the American name by the cruelties and perversities
of the filibuster general.
The restless and persevering disturber of the peace of
Central America bas gone to bis account. His self-conceit
and inordinate ambition almost rutounted to a mania ; and,
while regretting the enormous amount of mischief and
misery he has catia.sl, we aro still in doubt whether to re-
gard Williiun Walker as a villain or a madman.

Morocco.—Advieea from Tangier to the 22nd
Sept. have been received by the Earl of Lomita's. The
Spanish war steamers Vigilante Ferrol, from Mogadore,
arrival there on the mernie.x of the 91st, the former with
Mr. Echenique's staff of mouev-counters, fee. It is saidthey
are to get money in Tangier.. On the 22nd, at 7 a.m., the
Spaniah men-of-war Cortes and Lem anchored in the bay,
the former from Algeciras and the hitter from Alicente,
with the Moorish embeasy, who lantkd immediately after
arrival under a salute of 21 guns from the town batteries.
The governor and several other permnages, it is laid, went
down to the landing place to welcome them. The amber
seams, having been furniaLedwith mule', proceeded at once
to the Almelo, the residence of the governor.
It has been officially announced from Tangier, under date of
27th ult., that the Sultan permite. for the term of one year,
the exportation of wool eel grain. The Arabic term for
grain, " habash," does not however include wheat and
barley. Private letters of the 27th, from the same place.
state that the Spauish steam-deep Velez, which had been •
short time in the port, left for Algeciras on the 25th. Some
treasure had been received from ier os the 26th, which, it
was believed, would be banded ever to the Spanish commis.
aioners on the following day. His Highness Prince Ifuley
Abbas was still at Tangier. A short, time ago a Turkish
fanatic arrived at Tangier, and lier,un to yieuch the exter-
mination of the Christians, but the authorities soon put •
stop to his eccentricities by finviol) euie.aking and sending
him out of the country.

LAW INTELLIGENCK.
gun DAY.)

Ct 'CRT OF BAICKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Foals/sagas.)
VA MUTH.
The was a muetiog appointed fur the last examination of
Smith. of At,lorrrned, Homier, builder, who was
..J.u.l.katml bankrupt on the 14th August last.
Mi. Kok allaared fur the bankrupt, and asked that
be duelurged Irmo custody, mid alas that an ad-
: moment should le takes, as the accounts had net been
Thu letitrept had bees in prison ensue June last, and
Kum, rates the hauls necessary
i.• ley his areotiotact. There was no retain to suppose he
likely to leave the coutdrY, and therefore he should
-ok for hr. ilireliarge, that he might submit himself to the
•cti..t.ttiou of this court.
Couirubeauer•- tarn he give bail
Itok The leukrupt is not in a position to give bail.
•r . :sutits rho itpiecal the bankrupt's discharge on a
ott.oiou bad .race proven their debts, and therefore
haus atandi before the court.
t'..nuaisasiner ',eel that if the parties had proved
they had iliwbarged the bankrupt.
Ili Parker (Husou and Parker), who appeared for the
objected, s tho ground that his hamar had
to aanatien the bankrupt's discharge at the last
us sakes he could and bail, and couteaded it was a
.„. le which bell should bs required.
I. • Commie' toner granted the bankrupt's discharge.
RN VOLUXAN.
baskrapt, Michael 31ulrenan, of 109, Doveretreet,
• ,:beatli, katherseller, also appeared to pass his last

knorehert prepared by Mr. Charles Brown, el
11..t.net, ahuwe :—dui to crtditun, 43t1/. ;
; surplus, let August, MO, W. Oa. M.
which the debts are mid to amount
property, 4/. ; Ivrea, 1711. ; tirade awl other
; duturetic and perms/4.11w. ; awl habilitates@
Las 4 :NUJ. 2e. 7d.
I oakrupt pared.

RE ARN.A.D AND ARNOLD.—YEN OF PfTRAW.
wail the laic esioninatiou meeting to the matter c
. „and John .trnolil, of Luton. Boltonbdrire, straw plait
_a 4 . fAturars. The lalaneo.she,t by Miners. Paul and Turner
, . :.ences 14 JAIL, 18:19, awl extends to nth August last,
m• • t were iutletited to creditors 3,91.164. 3a. 4d. ;
security, 1,9"i2/. 13e. :N.l. : liabilities, 6,574/.
• hi.; ta, 9.11 e. le.: surplus Jan. 1, D 459,4571. 15s. ld.;
~ 0, 12,9111. Ile. lid. ; &paid which they show,
i.:.4 t, ZOl6l. 19.. lid. ; stock, 9001. ; bins,
.9.. property held by ciediton, MU/. ; hal:Ob-
ese onus., ti,574/. 19a. Id. ; drawinvi of John
:',':,..A.Y.66/. lit.. AL O
' of Philip Arnold, 152/. 17a. ; trade
..pews,, rd/. :is.icl. ; toms, 662 f. les. 9d. ; ernes.
~ .... 'O. ; t.nal, 19,9911. Ils. 114. The liabilities are on
al, , :0 l.rsed by them, iuuougst which are Wow of Bushell
i.l M.Aker. also honkrupta.
mi. unklAnr appeared for the assignees, and said that
the Walnut Joliu Azuolt did not appear, being now Se
sUiloonl io .titer. a ; with respect to him the law must
i.e.. Its course. Philip Arnold bad hied a joint balance
au et. but with respect to his separate Wain* sheet some
iters.oms were re mired, for which he •hould ask an ail.
"Arum, ot, and also that the olloomice be i.ontioutd.
Adjoented to ;Sol November next.

THE POLICE tX)CIITS.

(THIS DAY.)

HOW-ISTREET.
r.ein, who pee the name el Jews Julie, end
r. ntywl het Wilma, was charged with stealing a
, .uteditog about Yl:ey, sad a railway exclusion ticliet
• I:.rnoughano, belougieg to an elderly bay named kaw•
ho hat been 'reading a few days in tendon.
proeeutnt snot .he was standing in the strand on
aftetu.wa, looltlng at a rollmop between a tab
...NI a rath.nhio'. carriage, when she felt a pall at her
tan the prisoner awl another man mawd cl..,se to her,
,tart ..It ru drekrent duet:twin. See ruiyeue
r pone, ynil followed .ins of the men some littl• distance,
.at outran her. When she got back .be found the
pri-
t Its the uyiwly of a rolrenkao, whose attention to the
we had heels ilarivted by the wialuetor of an DOI tibu who
.doeweil the robbery.
Johu Thomas, c.niducter of a Fulham omnibus, deposed
:bat he was at the Lack of his bus, near et. Llevesot's
hoch, III the Straw!, between 12 and 1 o'clock,
rhea he saw the ',newel:an' standing there in a
.rowiL lie 41., the pnyeaor gu up to her, pat his
Med hob her poclet, draw equetlitug oat, and hand
.t to s compaiwoo, another loath after they bath tat
off -the latterloing up slho•yenl, sad the prisoner towards
%* to. w •.y a pan:Allan MOW the spot, and
yointeyl out the praeuer to ban, at the NUM time telling
Mtn What bail hipperiol.
The coeytahle wad he mold not kern a eatiyfactory
ye ...at of tee pet...l)er, who was sot at pretest In any
.0 u/..ti..u.

• -
TI•• 14.•••crutrm meal alee was placed in a very unpleasant
po.itoc. Tbe puny e0nt..0t.,1 all the mosey she had with
*cr. .in,l the return ticket by whisk she should have rote
n.. torlay.
Nu Henry, refosirog the appeal of the prisoner to " settle
the wetter at °two," threcbm that he 4104111.1 be committal for
test, tall the lady'erniperws, if resosiniug to town, allowed
to her.