The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-29 00:00:00

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LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 29.

A SPECIAL EDITION of the " EXPRESS,"
containing the results of the day's Reese, is pub-
lished every evening during the Sporting Samoa, at
six o'clock.

THE intelligence contained in the telegraphic an-
ticipation of the Indian Mail is of the same com-
plexion as we have received by the last two or three
mile, and as we may expect to receive by many
Imails to come. Calpee has been takes ; the rebels
around Jugdespore have been defeated. In short,
wherever our troop can be brought into personal
contact with the insurgents, the latter give way.
Sat while we are beating the enemy in
one quarter, other opponents start up, like
the crop from the sowing of the dragon's
teeth, in every other. There have been guerilla
lights in the Southern Mahratta country. The Arabs
aad Rohillsa are keeping the Aurtutgabad dist:rid
in hot water. Gwalior is reported to have been
attacked and plundered. Two bodies of rebels—
amounting in all to 6,000 men—have marched
through the Pattighttr district, burning and plun-
dering. The Grand Trunk road between Lanni-
pore and Cawnpore has been closed by an
incursion of rebels. Though the enemy cannot
stand before us in the field the prospect of the re-

establishment of law and order is as distant as ever.
The caminquesce is that our untrismis ere every-
where resevering their spirits. Dam foi Delhi the
belief that reverses are impend./ corer us is Iseely
=premed. And in this unsatisfactory condition
affairs will remain until some steps are taken, not
only to bent the enemy in the field, but to re-organise
our eivil sad military administration.

TIME le some little discrepancy In the reports,
bat, on the whole, there appears little reason to
bealot that the Mormons of the Salt Lake City are
again on the move. Once more this extraordinary
people, leaving behind them • great city end a
' • g settlement, are making their way
Waugh trackless wildernmees to an unknown
land. Forty thousand of them are stated to
be already on the march, their cumbrous train
of tents and baggage waggons extending for
miles along the valleys which fall into the
prairies. This is their second great migration. The
former took place after the measure of the brother
prophets, lox and Blame SMITH, by the Illinois
mob, when the persecuted people, leaving their beau-
tiful city and temple of Mauro°, followed BRIGHAM
Yount), their present prophet and ruler, beyond the
Rocky Mountains, and settled down in Utah,
then a portion of the territory of Maxim.
Here by the borders of the Great Salt Lake they
founded a new city and a fresh settlement. Here
they deemed themselves safe from the aggressions of
American citizenship. They were deceived. One of
the results of the Mexican war involved the cession
of Utah to the United States, and the Mormons
vain fell within the grasp of the hostile
Federation. The people had meanwhile in-
seemed sad multiplied, and BRIGHAM YOUNG,
&Giro= of propitiating a power he could not evade,
made application for the admission of Utah as one of
the States of the Union. The proportion of population
to acreage was not found sufficient to satisfy the
requisite conditions, but two territories—the Terri-
tory of Deseret and the Territory of Utah—were
timed oat of the vest region over which the
Manisa prophet extended his nominal sway.

homage
tines of the Book of Mormon. The Federal laws
were diesbeyed, the Federal rulers insulted. Remon-
strance and complaint from the central authorities
at Wfudtington were treated with indifference or
contumacy. One costae alone remained. The
Fedora authority must be weeded by arms. A
body of trove, after encountering enormous difficul-
ties, was moved into winter quarters in the valleys
ache Reeky Moitataias. Before any active operations
were undertaken, Governor Cvxmiso, the chief civil
representative of the Federal Government, left the
ramp, early last spring, and est out for the Hermon
eapital. His road lay through a wad and desolate
district of difficult mountain pewee to the kookier of
the Salt Lake country. Here he was met by all the
dignitaries of Mormonism. A procession was formeit
and be was conducted into the city, where Buena*
Towns lost no time in visiting him. The Prop*
gen up to the Governor the territorial seal emit
iIIBW Wink of federal Mace. Thee the people
we gathered together, some 4,000 in ninikle.b
ths great Taberasele. Governor CUNNING, 111.4111111
with practised Amerisan fluency, herangnelik*
en the position of affairs. His immeks sow gee
awed with ominous silence. d IP*
Elders, being invited to speak, araw.aiaoilslle
doubt with abundance of imprendve
long story of Marmon weeny and Mora*
The people were deeply moved, bet time Ism
no haat. Next day began the great erodes. Go-
versa Crenturo attempted te may the torrent, but
in rah. Tonto and Kt:roma., withafi their wives,
awl all their ehiHren, sada their cattle and an their

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The Manassas by this act were affiliated into the provincial towns of Engb
political system et the United Staten; Federal officers Mayor, men of all parties
wire apeoistsffi and-tbeledeqd4aws net for the forPooo a
aka awelbilloall.; *lido tbei lades of tam: •UM aMmashodow tb
newly formed taseitinits. s'lllisban paned a ' • loss to the =hal.
ning of strife. 'rhadvsai ow.r. b•ioggeld 4 am' that %key* 'hooalled ya
prophet, the real homage was paid to the Waits- dergo this trial onion WI
. _ _