The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-02 00:00:00

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The merket is quiet, et the frillowieg prices:-Tows
tallow, 44e. set cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 445.;
March, 435. 9d. ; April to June, 445. ; October to Decem-
ber, 46.. 6d. to 465. 9d.
PARTICULAAS OP TALLOW.

mom
966
65,301
1,01.9
109,390

iTe. if. I {tli 64

Arrival for the week ending 10th March last year. 2,425 cask;
Gad delivery, 1,663 casks.
The wields last week comprised 360 casks Wawa, 7J casks
Att,tralla, sad SW casks from other pLicea Total 009 casia.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(T#lB DAY.)
. .

We have a larger supply of beasts, but the demand is
good, and we ainoot ,luote lower for choice qualities. There
is a slight reduction is Ulterior ; however, a fair clearance is
effected. The number of sheep is larger, and trade is dull.
There is very little alteration in prom. We have very
few calves on offer, end choicest deeoriptions are sold
dear. From Germany and Holland there are 560 beasts,
1,750 sheep, and 64 calves ; Spain, 70 beasts ; Scotland, 570
Wens ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 2,000 ; Ireland, 170 and 50
from the Northern and Midland Counties,

Pr .Wue of Sibs.
Best Scots, Hererds.
beet Shorthorns
Sassed owl beads
Charts

a. d. a d.
48 6 0
4 0 ♦ 10
34 • 0
48 6 0
6 4 8

Pr roes et gAa s. d. s. d.
asst Dr& If.bdolli • 0 0 0
DOA Losrwors.... 6 4 6 •
Do. do. era'.... u 0 • 0
Orr & sesead qui 4 4 4
do. .... 0 0 0 •

188 t Dos& Mt -bride 6 8 6 0I Imam
&MU at market, CIO ; amp mod lambs. 17,740 Calm,
. Ils, 810.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.--(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Patteeden and Smith report*, trade better for
both English and foreign, and line qualities are scarce sad
the turn dearer.

COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Will. End Reface, 17e. ; Wall. End Haswell. 175.;
Will. End Tess, 16.. 3d. ; Walls Ead Braddyle Hotta.,
15s. ; Will. End Rumen Hatton, 14e. 9d. ; Walla Ead
South Hartle 14..; Will. End Ocitoeth, 13e. ; Wins
End 13b at. 13e. 3d. ; Walls Sad Trinulon Tberalar,
13s. ; Welk Red Harlon, 13s. ; Davidsoe's Hanka.
14e. dd. ; Hastines Hartley. 14.. dd. ; Lambert's Hartley,
14.. 3d.—Ship at market, M.

EMIGRATION OF LANCASHIRE! OPERA:IVO,. —The
necessity of adopting systematic emigration is forcing itself
on the attention of the Lancashire operatives. Oe Saturday
night a large number of working woo met at A ditto .under-
Lyme, sod agreed to memorialise the colonial government
for aid, to be applied, of course. in carrying out the opera-
tives to the colonies. The resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and there was • spice of tittererss in all the
speeches when the speakers referred to their owe condition
hi this crisis, and contrasted it with that of royalty and the
aristocracy. The speeches were, however, moderate sod
generally well-reasoned. The subject of emigration will be
brought before the Lord Mayor's committee this week by
Mr. Barley.—Nanchtsrer EX4lll4ilier.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTERS TILISURWIS.)

THE JOURNEY OF THE PRINCESS
ALEXANDRA.
ARRIVAL AT COLOGNE.
HANOVER, Fn. 28.
Her Bull Highness the Priuce,s Alexandra
arrived here at 2.45 p.m. to-day.
Her Royal Highness was accompanied by her
parents, the Prince Christian and Princess
Louise of Denmark ; her brothers, the Princes
Freelerick, William, and Waldemar : and her
skters, the Princesses Davila and Thyra ; Prince
Frederick of Hesse, and Duke Charles of Schles-
wig Holstein Sunderburg and Gincksburg were
also of the party, as well as the British Minister
at Copenhagen, Mr. Paget,
Her Royal Highness was received by the British
Envoy at Hanover, Mr. Howard.

The Princess Alexandra and suite have alighted
at the Hotel Royal, where they were attended by
tLe I,:rvauts of the royal family.
A banquet will be given to the august party at
tLe Royal Castle of Herrenbausen at 5 o'clock this
el ening.

Her Royal Highness will take her departure.from
Hanover at 1 pan. to-morrow.

BERLIN, Fss. 28, Emma.
Prince Albert of Prussia, nephew of the King,
will leave this evening for Minden, to receive her
Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra.
Sir Andrew Buchanan, the British Ambassador
at Berlin, and Lady Buchanan, will likewise pro-
ceed to Minden, and will accompany her Royal
Highness to the Belgian frontiers.

COLOGNE, Mace 1.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra and
august relatives arrived here by special train at 9.15
this evening.

The royal party have alighted at the Betel
Bellevue, in Dents, where they will pass the night
The Princess will leave at 10 to-morrow morning
by special train for Brussels.
The Crown Prince of Prussia and the Prince of
Hesse arrived here at 10 p.m., and proceeded at
10.30 upon their way to London.

BRUSSELS, MARcif 1.

Her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra.
with the princes and princesses of her family, and
a numerous suite, will arrive here at 2 p.m. to-

112017010.

The angust party will be received at the railway
station by the Duchess of Brabant and the Count
of Flanders.

The English and Danish Mini Men and the Grand
Marshal of the King of the Belgians will leave to-
day for Verniers to await the arrival of the
Princess Alexandra.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRACOW, Fin. 28.
_ _ _

The Czaa of to-day &immune.* that the RussiaEs
Lave been beaten by Laagiewies near Malagoszec,
after au engagement which lasted five honre.
Malagoszec is in ruins.

WARSAW, 'Una( 1.

A supplement to the official Dziennici, published
to-day, announces that the bands of insurgentsoom-
znanded by Laugiewicz and Jjezhvanski have been
totally defeated near Woloszesow.

The insurgents are stated to have lost 70 baggage
waggons and 152 hones. lAngiewicz was wounded
and fled.

The peasants are said to be seizing the fugitive in-
surgents and to have already given up 200 to the
Russians.

LEYBERG, MARCH 1.
Langiewicz is reported to be wounded and his
forces dispersed.
It is stated that the insurgent leader Bogdanowicz
has been captured. _ _

BEIiLIN, MARCH L

Private letters received here from *Arlan state
that the government is publishing a journal for
private circulation exclusively amongst military
men.

The reports from the theatre of war, contained in
this journal, admit the Russian losses to be con-
stantly augmenting, and state that the insurrection
is daily upon the increase.

THE POLISH QUESTION.-CONCLUSION OF
THE DEBATE IN THE BERLIN CHAMBER.

BERLIN, F. 28.
In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
the debate upon theaffairsof Poland wee continued.

Herr Simson vehemently attacked the policy of
the government, asking, if the re-establishment of
Poland would be a misfortune for Prussia, what
more ill-advised step could be taken by the govern-
ment than to supply the Western Powers with •
pretence for getting up an European question ?
Herr von Sybel said it appeared that Count ,
Bernstorff, the Prussian ambaasadar in London,
had not been made fully acquainted with the con-
tents of the convention between Prussia and Russia.
This circumstance had given rise to a dangerous
deception of Europe. Never before bad a more
unjustifiable game been played with the interests of
the country.
Herr von Sybel concluded :—" We desire to
preserve the country to our King, and our King to
the country."

The motion of Herren Hoverbeck and Carlowitz,
recommending neutrality in the Polish question,
and asking that both Russian soldiers and Polish
ksurgents should be disarmed upon entering
Prussian territory, was then put and adopted, with
a slight modification of the wording, by 246 to 67
votes.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, FEB. 2s.
The Frankfurter Journal of to-day states that
the form of the convention between Russia and
Prussia, as drawn up at St. Petersburg, has been
considered by the Berlin cabinet to be of too general
a character. The Prussian government has re-
quested that its bearing should be more distinctly
defined. The same paper states that the desire of
Prussia to have the convention more clearly defined
Las led to further negotiations, which are most
likely not yet concluded.