The Express.
London, England, 1858-10-02 00:00:00

AN ICALANDIO ADDLES& TO TEE QUEEN.

The following incident, which occurred on the
°ruin of her Majesty's late visit to Edinburgh, may Oat
be centered's( to our readers. A petty of students, who
had just drivel from Iceland, on their way to oomplete their
s:adies at the University of Cornball's', witnessed to their
put 'addiction the anivel of our Qum at Holyrood. In
the amain they prepared sn address to bar Majesty in the
'Wendt° language. The son of the governor of Iceland, on
• •islt to a gentleman In this city, beaded the signatures, mid
having ourW the whirrs the witMOlrOkuto Ids palace, it
was presented to her Majedy through the ..linowa eoerterf
of the deputy-keeper of Hohrrood. The Mowing is • tsar
lation of the address, and • oopy of bar Majesty'. reply
" To her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain.
"Although not addecta of your Majesty, permit us, the
undersigned inhabitants of lodrd, In the deepest humble-
mare„ 10 MI yea Majesty Maw is our Very joy an this mu
arealrri boa red natieseonatry, that we were so happy to see
ust who rules the pealed nation la the yodel, and
to whams the great lowa to your Majesty from your
May Spline your M4esty to permit us, In this manner, that
we from that diesel lead may express our humble
homage and esteem far your Majesty, the mere gladly as put
history calls to remembrance the long friendship of the two
peoples under the guidance of your Illustrious house. May
we be permitted In hope that that intemourae with your happy
lead will be continued under your Majesty's rage, which
may Gad prolong
"Edinburgh, Bth September 1858."
" Whitehall. 18th September. 1858.
" Sir,—l have the hereon to inform you that the address
to the Queen, signed by yourself sad others, inhabitants al
loslaad, amassing your homage sad edam de her Majesty,
sad your hops that the long friendship hernia the two
people, and the intercourse with this ccuatry, may be con-
tinued under her M"jew y's reign, has been laid lwfn,e her
Majesty, and that her Majesty was *red to receive the
sena very graciously.
" I have the honour to be, 81r, your 'lndica sermat,
" 8, H. WA L 11.01.8.
" TO Coast Carl Tramps of Icciand, Edinbargh."

A Paris correspondent, writing to the Literary
Gents, oomplains of the indifference of the Imperial autho-
rities to everything that comes within the domain of art. " I
premien" ►e ups, "there ham rarely been crested any man
im utterly devoid of the faculties that are required in order
les judge of IMCIIISDOEI in art as is Louis Napoleon. And,
(1104 valseitily, the Emperor's illellflidlll263B are. In this
repent, sot reeds up for by any qualities in the Empress.
I de sot believe a kinder, better, more charitable, or more
nnalleeted person than Buginie de Montt° ever lived or
breathed; but a more appalling inetanoe of nullity has rarely
bees exhibited to the public appreciation than that which is
famished forth by the above-mentioned most amiable lady.
It is *unity everywhere, nullity instinctive and intellectsii,
as well as nullity edncational. There is no one single chord
la her whole composition that replies to anything beyond
bar vast unpatade of Marched pettlooata, or the Invention
of a sew head-draw by Yells I This being the oar, It le
may to conceive of what use eta be the ' protection' of the
throne, aa far as art le ooseerned."

In a speech which brought the proceedings of the
Literery and Artistic Cower at Broods to a doss on
Thursday, the President stated that Bale= would proored
at own to introduce all the principien adopted by the Compass
into het leertalaticw.
His Hord Higbee= the Count de Flanders left
Or ilton's Seed WA modem we roe* for Balmoral.

The Penises:sr thr;1111.1011414111CO, describing the
late waft of the pregoessiela peaty at Madrid, naps
" Am the day wan Ihteday, end the *Wes aktated it that
streaglield el pempeolsiebes, the great @game called Masa
de la Cabmen, anslatades from the eeighboarkig chorebee,
after the high are of twelve o'clock, went to the mesas,
—wader wit► the eimesered tread, whick their martial
easeoiee me Natalia Guards hr wade so familiar to dam
ilowsely had the presides& tikes hie seat that the theatre
was orovrded how pit to gallery, entire rows of tha brae
bolas Vied with swarthy monstatitied OM dreamed la the
toted gloat jacket and bleak .11k mash, whisk elurnotetias
the washy lemma of the aelgtaitierlag villages sad their
halleeere mad Wearers la the @abort,e at the atty. While
the proceedlep were beglanktg, every rase lighted as
anerawas cigar tad waked away am If the We of the day
dmpiaded apes him eaietites. Oa the platform we dieensed
most of the proponents 1111iLillillell mad matemen."

M. Mink, it is said In the Path journals, has
taught of U. Poulin, the Path publisher, 20,000 copies at
the " History of the Conashres sad the Empire," b U.
Tires, fa coder to diatribe's the sere, r prier to the sub-
salters of the Clreitetirsal Nal the Peps.
The nobility of the government of Tyler, is
literie, who went somas the Ens to loth committer tor the
othatipstios of the sore, have Wry seat ea Wrest to the
Emperor, preying that the messurs might act be owlet
rto ereauca in that province. Tair did not re-
ser the as
frottrship, and that the raters
Arid be executed norriihstanding may mortise of the
nobility. "The eassocipstion," the Zeleellet-le rid to hove
replied, "will be carried into effect mintulteasinialy through-
ost the whole of the maples, end I win am snow say pest of
my eters to be deprived of the benefit of ft." During ism
jimmy the Emperor would not seoeo say /75. on the part
of the nobility in the g ,vsnnent• who's they have photos
thenueloge karat to the theouro.