New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-21

splendid shades OF color was 10000 francs One Of their
small piece %a e he
pattern had been destroyed at Lyons but he little piece
priests aver that the robe which was sent them could not
have been distinguished from the one which was de-
Passing from the church, accompanied by The clergy
the Prince and his followers passed through large
chapel is built In the Gothic style and Paintings
by Vandyke and Champagne adorn Its wals The party
OF visitors had now become quite large Dea Increased
by the officers OF the garrison, who had FOLLOWED after
lunch and by the clergy Of the cathedral crossing the
yard, they entered the University OF Laval lhy were
received by His Grace the Archbishop OF Quesec, the
Rector, and the whole Faculty Of the Unlyers mum.
some Of them new, Of the heaviest silk trmmd with
eImlne and lined with crimson, purple or whit sh
party assembled to the main hail. where about loopups
the seams corded with white they slapped
the Prince passed through Descending again. ne Wis
Unvery Here we're contained the museums Srary
and reception-ro0ms The Teceptonrooms we're lumer-
carpeted and provided with heavy chairs, used
as faculty a room Two %s magnificent Rslntnss pr 400
maculste Conception" and the other " Saint JsOme."
There 10 also In this room fine fulleDgth portrait OF
very complete There is Collection Of indian curSstes
which the curator OF the Peabody Arch@oiogca Fund
specimens OF Canadian woods, which is perfeG The
library contains some Of the Oldest and rarest Doks In
the country and some which cannot be found elsewhere
The party entered their the visitors book
now contains the names Albert Edward ana
and standing on the platform at the head OF IN. hail.
was presented to the pupils collectively while 6nd OF
paeen with the e sssfy effect Prince thaT
as at the High School, asked for holiday
pupia followed him out Of the hall with three Hearty
cheers. Ascending to the fiat roof Of the buldnga fine
The wind blowing perfect hurricane, and te gen.
temen grasped their hats while the professor and
behind the chimnes and endeayored to Keep the v0iu
RaVS sht
street below. The harbor was white With waves AID the
Normal school next the walls, and high abole the
town below rhe garden Is IN fine cultivation thee are
not neglected. The wall is covered with eannn, all
mounted with piles OF balls by each piece The unver
y In and i the naa IT,
founder MOnsesneur ,s, GS LAVAL vsaDaoS ae t0sn
Institution ssasy for the eaucaon Of Catholic OsrsymeS but
has since been extended TO educate every who
year. while tuition alone Is a nominal price 10
shllings year The Prince and suite spoke only Fsnch
thur speaks the language well and easily, but with
strong German accent The party, after this long AMI fa
ground the whole distance LioHtGov Beilsau's sand
A SONG OF INDEPENDENCE.
The songs OF the people are regarded as more
ssnsant than any other expression given 70 the ppm
Nov, Scotia judging from the series OF Songs fg the
icie sbecoInng bold We quote tho opening stanns OF
q so entitled Marching from the bea:"
When Brtsh drums silent
And British guDs gone.
Wen wear our chains no longer,
Vol bow down 10 none.
The North may come against ne,
The gladder We will be,
For Wen call our men together,
And we'd march up from the sea;
Twill be free and royal marching.
That marching from tue sea
Let Canada come eastward,
With all her traitor kDayes,
Wen meet them on the mountains,
And give them foreign graves,
with rife and with bayoDet
Wen keep the country free
And wen die upon the mountains
For our homes beside the sea
Men die upon the mountains
Who born beside the sea.
With tariff and with taxes
They hold our people down,
But their reign will soon be over
when they loee the British crown;
For like the men OF Boston
Who threw overheard the tea
Wen take Canadian chattels
And wen cast them In the sea,
Wen have wealth within our headlRlds,
Wen have ships upon the sea