The New York herald., 1878-11-30

the wealth OF the world II is the city of this CONT
nsnt perhaps the best known to the dweiers IN the
i is here that the gigantic undertaking Of
carried out and the traveller in crossing the mighty
stream feels he is borne high above it through the
vrst cavern, that such viaduct is worthy approach
to your great emporium OF commerce Its IRON
grders and massive frame worthy of the gigantic
natural features around and il stands spanning the
howing sea as firm and as strong as the sentiments OF
loyalty tor her whose name it bears and which unite
the psoplc OF this empire i'll more enduring bonds
than any forged OF products OF the quarry or the
mine.
1t seems but short time ago since the Prince of
Wales struck the last riyet in yonder wonderful
structure, and yet what wonderful strides have been
made in the progress of this country since that da
Every year strikes new rivet and clcnches with
mighty hand that enduring work, that mighty fabric.
the prosperity of the Dominion.
Long may your progress in beautiful arts and in
dustrics continue, and far be the day on which
you point to any marks but those which tell
Of well earned results of indomitabe energy and de-
may be well assured that The Earl of Dunerin has
carried home with him ample proofs ofthc profound
love Canada bears to the mother country and these
assurances have been conveyed by him personally to
Her Majesty.
We wish. in answering your address to acknowl-
edge the extreme loyalty exhibited by the French
tion Of the maritime province through whose
country have during the last two days
travelled and to thank them again.
have an opportunity this morning. for the Kindness
shown toward personally This sccne-thc mag
nifcent reception of your great city--we shall
remember with pride and gratitude. LOkNE
CONSULAR PRESENTATIONS
The reading listened to with much pleasure
and hailed at its conclusion by cheers. The usual
introductions of Aldermen and other eminent per-
sons then went on for Ave minutes so--the Con-
snlar corps and Others specified being presented
last. Among these officials Mr.. Smith, Consul
General of the United States; Mr. A. Lefevre, Consul
General Of France from Quebec; DR.. j. L. Leprohon.
of Mr.
Vice Consul of France; Mr.. A. M. +. Gianclli,
Consul General of Italy; Mr.. j. H. Wulf.
Consul for Denmark and Norway Mr.. George
Day, Consul for Chilli and Argentine Republic;
Mr.. Wasson, Vice Consul Of the United States from
Quebec Colonel Dyde T. Lyman Sir John A. Mac
Donald and other members of the Dominion
Cabinet; Mgr. Fabrc many Roman Catholic and
Protestant clergymen. representatives Of the Bench
and other eminent men, also in due course bowed
before their exccllcnccs. The Caughnawaga Indians
had been besicgng the doors for admission to pre-
sent address to the number of hundred or more,
but although they succeeded in passing the outposts
of ugly tempered array Of constablcs ever
made things disagreeable to populacc assembled for
pleasure they not permitted to carry out their
design.
GENUINE MONTREAL CROWD.
The departure from the station met by OBJ
stacles which neither the police nor the soldiery
could easily sweep away. The crowd at Montreal,
consisting, besides the better classes of the
nifty at points of advantage of the worst classes at
points of disadvantage. pressed in upon the route.
The splendid landau into which the Governor
General and the Princess Louise stepped.
with its team driven by coachman in
conspicuous livery, from the moment
of its start the mark for thousands,
and the guards could no prepare broad. clear
~ a.,
side Bonaventure street, adorned with flags. Chi
nese lanterns and other devices, packed with
people. and the thoroughfares approaching it
were blockadel for hundreds of yards away Some
Of the Montreal garrison artillery formed oppo
site Prince Edwards place and the turning into Vic
toria square signal for popular umult Here the
thousands assembled broke into cheers that We'd
with each other for heartiness. Half in fun and half
the OF people closed along the vice.
regal carriage and the carriages which followed.
Of the mob clingng to the stirrups Of the
guards and coming near unhorsing them. Hands
were put to swords. and although the whole demon
straton meant in kindness the appearance Of it
for few moments like an assault.
CANADIANS TAKE THE PLACE HORSES.
The attached to the viccregal landau became
restive reared and backed. The coachmsn was cool.
But the opportunity was too good for Canadian
thusiasm to lose. The multitudes pressed forward.
closing about the carriage. Hats we're lifted and
hands thrust in which the Marquis grssped with
a smile. other hands unhitchcd the frightened
horses, and next hundreds of hands put to
an improvised rope and the landau went along
whirlng in real honest British fashion The Princess
pleased with this novel demonstration that she
burst into a hearty laugh, in which the Marquis
joined The men and boys who drew the carriage
had difficulty in getting it past Prince Edwards
Yharp tha rpult it1lda dapa anil fha
dows. gables and roofs swarmed with people. shout
ing and waving hats and handkerchiefs. To all these
manifestations Of loyalty the suite behind the
regal carriage responded with some mschievous
mock acknowledgements
MULrrUDEs DETERMINED TO SEE THE PRINCESS
Up Beaver Hall Hill the cortege proceeded with
some difficulty, their excellenccs being showercd
with bouquets and little noscgsys on the
way. Denser and still more dense grew the throng
so that the good humored efforts of Lieutenant
General Smyth and his aids overwhelmed for
the moment by the greater good hulnor and impor-
tunity of the citizens bent ON catching glimpse
the daughter of the Queen. These viod with eac
other to relieve the human team which drew the car
rage onward. In the midst of the tumult pretty
scene checkcred il, the children of st. Andrews
Church appearing platform and singing the na-
tional anthem. Here tho height reached where
the second instalment of troops assigned to
welcome His Excelency and Her Royal Hghness
was posted in the perspective. The Fifth
fusilers a squadron of cavalry in motion. clearing
the streets, and the Prince of Wales rifles the garr-
artillery engineers and the Sixty fifth regiment
in line made long stretch OF military display in
front OF the advancing procession. Tho Sixth rcgi-
mcnt also sent, and last of all the Victoria rifles
Tho Fifth with bagpipcs playing instantly attracted
the attention Of His Excelicncy, who. having lifted
his hat all along in acknowledgment Of the
various rcgimcntal sautes. bowed particularly
to tho pbroch. Not less pleased was the
Princess these notes, well known to her
and her royal mother. fell upon her cars.
The tower of the Windsor Hotel was now visible its
windows crowded with guests and sightseers. Toward
this the procession advanced. meeting on the upper
side an arch surmounted with evergreen and loyal
notices tho Of all present being stunned an they