The Express.
London, England, 1853-10-01 00:00:00

THE NARTAEZ MISNION TO VIENNA.

The affair which commenced at the beginning of
the year with a whimsical royal order directing Marshal
Narvaes to repair to Vienna, there to study some imaginary
archives, has just been wound up with the lollowing farcical
letter, which was published in the Madrid Gazette of the
24th ult. :

Her Majesty having been informed of the bad state of
healt4 of your Excehency—considering that your lied-
lency wrote from Bayonne, on the 31st January last, that
the complaint under which you were suffering did not per-
mit you to fulfil the mission with which you were ch4rged—
considering that a later date, on the 9th February, you
were authorised to choose in Franco or another tortign
country, the place in which you could more easily obtain a
relief for your sufferings—considering that you hare nut
been able to obtain completely this result, not having been
able in your journey to Vienna to go further than the
capital of France—considering, lastly, that next year a
milder climate than that of countries nearer Spain may be
inuispensable to your Excellency—her Majesty has deigned
to relieve your Excellency from the mission which she con-
fided to you on the 9th December last, in order Diet you
may take up your residence in the place most suitable to
your health and interests. By royal order which I commu-
nicate to your Excellency. God keep your Excellency for
many years.—Madrid, Sept. 23. ANSELXO BLASEK.
TO bit Excellence the Captain-General of the Army,
Duke de Valencia.

IJOINUS AT OL3IUTZ.

A letter from Olmutz dated Sunday last commu-
nicates some particulars of the meeting of the Czar and
Emperor on the evening of this day week, and the great
military mass of the following morning. The Emperor
of Austria went out to meet the Czar as far as Promo, and
at six o'clock the whole of the two courts, with all the
higher cancers of the Austrian army, were assembled, and
followed the imperial cortege into Olinutz, the two Empe-
rors riding on horseback. The town was illuminated and
decorated with garlands and devices. The Czar placed
himself at the head of the guard of honour, and as he
marched past saluted the Emperor of Austria in the capacity
of a comrade of the veterans and a holder of a regimental
command under the sovereign of Austria. Loud applause
greeted this theatrical feat, and was renewed by the specta-
tors as the Emperors publicly kissed each other. The two
Emperors spent the evening together in undisturbed
privacy.
On Sunday all the camp was early afoot. 45,700 men
with 128 guns, being encamped on the great plain of 01-
,
mutt, a couple of miles from the town, were disposed fur
divine service. The whole mass of troops formed a long
parallelogram.

The staffs of the Emperors were brilliant beyond descrip•
tion, comprising a great many imperial and royal personages
and upwards of 60 generals. The Emperor of Austria
wore a white uniform, with the light blue riband of the
order of St. Andrew of Russia. The Emperor Nicholas
wore the cuirassier uniform of his Austrian regiment, and
made an esiceedingl) imposing appearance with his huge
breastplate, martial air, and gigantic stature. lie was ac-
companied by his sons, one of whom wore an Austrian
colonel's uniform, and ho was immediately attended by
Generals Adlerberg, Grunwald, Schuraluff, Mirshilevitch,
and Creole.

Thu imperial corte:ye then rode along the camp and down
the columns to the field chapel, which was an altar covered
with a tent, where al shaven priests stood to perform
the functions of mass Opposite to this was a tribune
with red velvet cushions, and here the Emperor of Austria
heard may, the Emperor of Russia being on his right hand
kneeling, making the sign of the cross, and appearing to
join in the divine service. Ths Prince of Prussia stood
behind as a spectator, but did not kneel. The elevation of
the host, marked by the ringing of a bell, was telegraphed
to the most distant battalions, so that the whole army might
simultaneously join in this rite; and the anthem was played
with astonishing precision and unity by the thirty bands
united, exhibiting one of the most pompous religious solem-
nities that can be conceived. After service the whole army
defiled before the two sovereigns.

The Earl of Westmoreland was rem►rked in the imperial
cortege on Sunday, conspicuous in a bright scarlet uniform.