The Sun.
London, England, 1859-10-29 00:00:00

THE 3IBEUNG AT BRESLAU.

A letter from Breslau (7,f the 23d inst. gives the
following details of the meeting between the Empe-
ror of Russia and the Prince Regent of Prussia.
" As soon as the express train conveying the Em-
peror was signalled at Ohlau the Prince Regent and
Princes who accompanied him went on the platform
of the station. Prince Albrecht (father) had also
joined the Royal party. The meeting between the
Emperor and the Prince Regent war: most cordial.
They repeatedly embraced each other and then
walked on side by side, the guard of honour present-
ing arms and the band playing the Russian. National
hymn. After withdrawing to the attiring-room
the Emperor shortly reappeared in a Prussian uni-
form, the Prince Regent and Prince Frederick
William in that of a Russian general, and partook
of a dejeuner. An official reception took place after-
wards, the authorities of the town being presented
to the Prince Regent by Baron von Schlenitz. At
o'clock the express train started for Breslau. Here
the station was gaily decorated, and all the generals
and officers of the garrison, in full uniform, were
assembled to greet the Emperor. After the usual
presentations the Emperor and Prince Regent then
entered an open barouche and four and drove
through the town, the Prince Regent sitting on
the Emperor's right hand. The next carriage con-
tained the Royal Princes, and the suite followed in
others. The Emperor, still accompanied by the
Prince Regent, then inspected the guard of honour
of the 3d Regiment of Uhlans drawn up on the
Exercir-platz, and conversed a long time with
the officer in command, and spoke some friendly
words to the men. As soon as his Majesty
returned to the castle, the colours of the regi-
ment were taken there, and sentinels of the same
regiment placed on duty before the Emperor's
apartments. Later in the day the Emperor paid a
visit to G eneral Lindheim, the General in command.
Accompanied by the General, his Majesty then
visited the different Princes then at Breslau, and
drove through the principal streets. of the city.
At dinner, besides his Majesty, all the Ministers,
'Princes, Sze., were invited. In the evening the
Royal party visited the theatre, all the officers in
full uniform. As the Emperor entered the Royal
box the orchestra struck up the Russian An-
them. At night the city was brilliamtly illumi-
nated."

A letter drted the 24th inst. says—
"A grand review was held to-day at 11 o'clock.
The Emperor, the Prince Regent, and their respec-
tive suites were on horseback. The troops pre-
sented arms and cheered loudly as the Emperor
rode past them. As they passed the Uhlans (of
which regiment the Emperor is honorary Colonel)
his Majesty embraced the Prince Regent and
offered to take the command, which the Princo
declined with a warm pressure of the hand.
The Prince Regent wore the Blue Riband_of

the Russian 'Sider of St. Andrew, as did
also Prince Frederick William and Field-
Marshal Wrangel. The Emperor had on the colonel's
uniform of the Uhlans, with a general's epaulettes,
and the orange riband of the Piuss•an order of the
Black Eagle.
At half-past four o'clock there was a grand
banquet at the castle, for which 160 invitations
hae been sssued to the Ministers, generals, staff
officers, &c. His Majesty was to leave for War-
saw at nine o'clock. After dinner the royal party
visited the theatre, Madlle. Taglioni having been
especially engaged for a ballet. At half•past 8
the royal party left the theatre, drove to the
Castle, and thence to the railway station. Here
the Emperor took the most affectionate farewell
of the Prince Regent, Prince Frederick William,
and the other princes. On the platform,which was
lit up with Bengal lights, the Emperor again
embraced and kissed the Prince Regent, entered
the railway carriage, and the train then started
for Warsaw. The Prince Regent returns to Berlin
to •morrow.

Respecting the result of this meeting a letter
from Berlin, dated the 25th inst., says :
" That a closer alliance between Prussia and
Russia has been formed at Breslau, and which a
democratic paper styles as a fact of great geogra-
phical and political importaucc, is most probable.
If Prussia is by no means inclined to support a re-
storation of the Archdukes in the Italian duchies,
the same may be said also of Russia. Russia's chief
object is to have the Italian question so settled that
the peace of Europe may not be disturbed, which
would scarcely be the cas if a restoration by force,
of arms was attempted."
Another letter, also dated the 25th says—
" Tho approximation of Prussia to Russia by no
means excludes good relationship with England;
on the contrary, any little misunderstanding which
may exist between the Courts of St. James and St.
Petersburg will probably be removed through the
medium of Prussia.
" In consequence of the peace of Villafranca, the
interests of the three Powers in Italy coincide on
many points. The Morocco question imperils the
position of England in the Mediterranean, and this
alone must make England draw still closer to Prus-
sia. It is said that the idea of the meeting at Bres-
lau originated with the Emperor Alexander, who
first proposed going to Berlin, but owing to the
King's illness Breslau was selected."
Among the transparencies in the illumination at
Breslau the following lines attracted some atten•

ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA,
COVENT-GARDEN.
Under the management of Miss L. Fyne and Mr.W. Harrison.
THIS EVENING, DINORA H. Messrs. Santley, H.
Corn, St. Alk,rn, and. W. Harrison. Misses Pilling, TErl-
wall, and Miss Louisa Fyne.
Conductor, Alfred Mellon.
DIVERTISSEMENT. Mdlles. Lequine, Pasquale, Pier-
ion, and Mus. Vaudris.