The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-31 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE MASSACRE AT JEDDAH.

The Moniteur of this day announces that the
governments of France and England have come
to an understanding with the Porte with
reference to the recent horrible ercute at
Jeddah, with a view to due reparation. The
conduct of the Ottoman authorities will be strictly
inquired into; and all guilty persons of whatever
rank will be punished according to their deserts.
Indemnities payable by the towns who have had any
share in the massacre will be given to all who have
suffered either in person or in property.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Cl%Olt 01/1 OWN

)ICri.)

PARIS, FRIDAY ZYRNIXO.

The Minister of the Interior has decided that
passengers arriving at Cherbourg during the fetes
by English vessels, shall be allowed to land without
passports, provided only that the captains command-
ing send in a list of their passengers to the truth°.
cities of the port. This resolution is said to have
been taken in compliance with the Emperor's wishes.
The thirteenth meeting of the Paris Conference
was held today u announced. The Freese, in
noticing the fact, expresses a hope that the result
of their deliberations may give no countenance to
the superstitious notion that Friday is an
unlucky day, and thirteen an unlucky number.
There is no expectation now that the Emperor
will be enabled to announce the result of the de-
liberations of the Conference at Cherbourg. Another
ten days s the lowest estimate of the time that
will be required to mettle the question of the Princi-
palities. When that is over the affair of the Danube
navigation wilA be opened, but it is anticipated that
M. de Hubner, tho Austrian ambassador, will ask
for an adjournment in order to refer to his govern-
ment. It is more than probable that some of the
plenipotentiaries will take advantage of this delay
to go away from Paris for recreation.
The following despatch, received to-day, throws
further light upon the resumption of hostilities in
Montenegro, and seems to show beyond doubt that
the odium of breaking the trace lies with the Turk':

Scutari, July 27.

On the 24th the Turks of Todgaritsa and the Minim
paned by Ariake (otherwise written Farmouka), the
ending, which forms the frontier between Albania and
Montenegro. Finding thecoselves attacked in their own
quarters, the Montenegrins of Nehia-Lieehantaks retired to
the mountains. They had eight men killed and forty
wounded. On the 25th the Turkish troops attacked the
Montenegrin village called Hari; the Piped were also
attacked. Prince Dentin appears to be resolved to maintain
• defensive attitude; he has, however, felt called upon to
send troops to drive the Turks off his territory.

Whatever may tarn out to be the exact truth
about the matter, the general opinion here is that it
has lost much of its importance in consequence of the
explanations and promises of the Turkish govern-
ment, to which the cabinet of the Tuileries lends a
willing if not a credulous ear rather than admit a
cue of gravity which would call for more serious
measures against Turkey than it is prepared to take.

The Minister of Marine has sent a circular to the
departments of the Cher, Indre, Orne, Barthel.
Maine et Loire, Ile et Vilaine, Morbilian, C.dte du
Nord, and Finistere to state that he is ready to re-
ceive tenders for the supply of oak timber for ship-
building.
In order to discountenance the report emanating
from an Austrian soarer, that the Pope is manmuvring
to get the French army out of Rome, it is related
that when General de Goyon took leave of the
Pope the other day before starting for Paris, the
holy father said to him," I hope, my dear general, to
see you soon again at the head of these well-beloved
French soldiers, our protectors."
The Bonne opened with the dullness which has
characterised it throughout the week, but it im-
proved a little towards the close. The Rents closed
for cash at yesterday's price, 68fr. 15c., but rose 100.
for account, closing at 68fr. 20c. Mobilier rose
2fr. .50e. The railways were in fair demand at
better quotations. The receipts for the week show
an improvement both upon the last week and the cor-
responding week Met year. It is reported that the
Western Company has signed a convention with the
government, and that it will be permitted to com-
plete its line from Rennes to Brest upon the terms
mentioned in the law of June 11, 1842; the Western
line therefore rose Mr.; the others were about
2fr. 50c. higher.