The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-12 00:00:00

ITALY.

TURIN, Nov. 12.

Another congress of workmen has just been held
et Asti, and has capressed its disapproval of the
deliberations of the last congress assembled at
Florence.

The province of Avelino is again disturbed by
brigands.

PORTUGAL.
LISBON, Nov. 11, Evaingo.
The King has received the last sacrament.

SPECIE FOR THE EAST.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 12.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Delta, sailing hence to-day, takes oat for Bombay
bar silver, 215,3001. ; silvers. coin, 8,620/. ; gold
coin, 8,9851. ; and jewellery, watches, &c.,
5651. 10s.

The Diboll; of to-day coutainE a somewhat lengthy
maids, In which the French government and the French
natio° are urged for a hundred reasons to counteract the
ialuenee of England in Madagascar. The utmost farms is
laid upon this, the future liberty of the seas being de-
clared to depend upon it.

. .
" Among the distinguished persons who intend
passing the winter at Hy4ae," nays the Nourelliste ei
)(amines, " are the Duke and Duels= of Hamilton, who
will reside at the chateau of St. figrre des Porte."

At the late theatrical representation at COM-
pV.Tos the Emperor Napoleon entered the imperial tax at
half-past fi, leading the Princess Clothilde, who took the met
es his Majesty's right. Prince Napoleon came next, with
the Empress, and seated himself at her Majesty's left. Next
the Prince were the Princess Mathilde and the Princess
Anna Murat. Between the ads the Emperor enlivened
with several persons, and particularly with M. Fould. The
Gymnast, company played Scribe's UNeDemoiselle d Marier;
then M. Decouroalle's ✓e Dine Chet eta Marc, the perform-
ance terminating with L'Argent fait Pear. At the end of
each piece his Majesty gave the signal for applause.

_ • .
A Paris letter says :—" All apprehension has
owed on the subject cf supplying the deficiency of the
late wheat crop. The last week was remarkable for the
immense quantity of foreign corn imported into France,
both by the seaports and by the eastern frontier. Wheat
is abundant in the f.reigu markets, and French purchasers
in the porte of the Black ties and I. the Danubian provisoes
have demanded and obtained a reduction of prime. It
appears from official returns that nearly two-thirds of the
deficiency is already supplied—that is, the produce of the
late harvest would have only supplied the country until May
next, bat the stock of wheat now in store will be milleiset
for the wants of the population until July. zany spoon.
laton are now offering ter sale both their flour and wheat,
being convinced that they nay at a future period renew
their stock on better terms. The most obstinate protec-
tionists are satisfied that this ll:alienate moult could not
have been obtained had not the earn trade been relieved of
all the trammels with which it bad been encumbered."
A private letter from Belleville, in the Beaujo-
lais, of t►e 7th Met., states that the wise-grower in that
district, to the number of 180, are to most this week to
make arrangements for sending samples of their produce
to the Loudon Exhibition next year. They have deputed
the managers and "gents of the English wine oompsay se-
iabliatied is the Beaujolais to Topmost them on the sees-
mien.