The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-16 00:00:00

AI display
England.

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LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 16.
--s
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
. ,
A SPECIAL EDITION of the " EXPRESS,"
, containing the results of the day's Races, is pub-
, lisped
lished every evening during the Sporting Season, at
six o'clock.
"STRIKE; bat hear therm" France and Eng-
land cannot allow the assassination of a Consul of
li each nation, in the same night, in the mine town,
by a lawless mob, to pass mini:pared into and un-
punished. France and England cannot allow the
'1 measure of a number of (apparently) unoffending
Christians by a Mahometan mob to pain without
exacting redress for the sufferers. The growing
I spirit of hostility among Mussulmans towards
, Christians throughout Islam must be checked ; and
1 1 to this end it is necessary that the Mahometan
population in the vicinity of the scene of the late
outrage should be practically convinced that the two
Christian nations which have been injured and
insulted in the persons of their Consuls, have ample
power to avenge the murdered upon their assassins.
/1 1
Bat in order that France, England, and the whole of
Christendom may obtain the full advantage to be
derived from this act of retribution, it must be
performed with judicial dignity and decorum. There
ought, it is true, to be no undue delays, no hesita-
!
ton ; but there ought to be deliberate previous in•
quiry with • view to ascertain who are the real
offenders, and what have been their objects and in-
ducements. The Inhabitants of Jeddah, and the whole
!titueulnum world, Mat be taught to feel that France
and England, as representatives of Christendom, do
not act under the impulse of blind and blood-thirsty
passion ; they must be taught to feel that these
mighty nations really act in the spirit of the religion
that they profess ; that their object is to obtain, u
far as possible, redress for the survivors and for the
friends of the murdered, to deter all evil-doers from
perpetrating similar outrages in future, and by thus
contributing to the establishment of law and order,
to besefit Jeddah and Arabia in general,
quite as much as Christians. If properly
turned to account the massacre of Jeddah
affords a glorious opportunity to commence
the great work of placing the relations of Christen-
dom and !slim upon a more satisfectory footing.
Deep will be the responsibility of the two Govern-
ments upon whom the oondoct of the delicate and
difficult negotiation devolves if they do not act in •
spirit commensurate with the greatness of the oces- 1
lion ; and deep will be the guilt incurred by those
i who through the press or the tribune seek merely to
$ . instigate the French and English people to seek •
dire and unrellecting revenge.
I There is still mach that is obscure in this appalling
story. It would weer that the Governor of the
ro p •inos was absent at Meese et bi time of the mas-
sacre ; that the greater part of hie troops were with
him ; and that only a few Turkish soldiers were left
with the Tice-Governor. The murderers were
apparently • numerous body. They seem,
from the report of the Greek, who first swam
I . off to the Cyclops, to have eat to work
systematically and coolly, and to have gem on to
perpetrate greater atrocities as their bloods got
heated. The first object of attack appears to have
been the English Consulate ; that upon the French
Consulate was made subsequently, after they had
been fleshed in cruelty. Conjaadre attributes the
Instigation to the outrage, alternatively to the Hadra-
,
maut merchants, and to some unnamed Sheikh who
is said to ham witnessed the ma seers at Delhi. The
Vice-Governor and his soldiers, so far as yet appears,
played, in regard to the Christians, a discreet and
friendly part. The daughter of the French Consul
i and other Christians are said to ham been reamed
t . by the Tiee-Governor and sheltered in his house.
Turkish soldiers met the bold of the Cyclops at the
landing, and gave information ea to how
' I matters stood. The representations of the
Vim-Governor prevailed upon the Captain
of the Cyclops not to open fire upon the
town at once—a proceeding which, considering
the weakness of the Turkish soldiery and the number
i ii; of the insurgent., would probably have led to a
1 several massacre of Turks and Christians. On
the snivel oldie Governor, with 800 Turkish troops,
order was so far metered, that a force from the
Cyclops wettable to lead ; to have the funeral service
mad over the grave of the murdered ; and to display
1.1
WO lamb the Consular flap of France and England.
Moth will require to bo added to these details to
make the melancholy story complete ; some of them
will probably be contradicted or placed in a dif-
ferent point of view. At present we can only reason
hypothetically and ad interim upon what has already
transpired.
Regarding
the real Nature and object of the move-
runt we are still left almost entirely in the dark.
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