The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-14
NTu noohN
,.,-,x. ,i.r % ras,a.a h. sf.,-ss

M.s Var Muvl-u he translated.
..II uptfrn \ co have publi-hssi. a
..t. % uf I-tf-r. und"r ne ttl. e Ing
lad the IT, an - Cs~prr' I ami GsorK~
Tho writer ~ ths-' letters. Gear n.
s,u-..r.. 49, a Swiss gentleman who-r
g.. -ftr' auf.-tUr. bal l-ft their native
r..r.", e Lorraine To ss$.k a rfugc from
-.r-..-l'Irn a. Lausanne Ia m" spring
1925. l,trg then ~ YEARS Old. Cesar d-
s,....., In his home and travelled for
,.,.r wear, The lr'trts herr translated
J..fi.hi. Journey hy The way ~ M" Rim"
ALL. .uud 'o England and his experience.
Il. '.r AFTER country up To- iEtOhsr, ii2y,
whom 30 ar,,. mpani'i tnri kinnuull 10
.u-,a,riuup,-. and MAS subsequently, ap-
limited Irst S.~rr,tary IL the British Fm-
--y 'tcrc la i711 he left Lord kinnoull's
,Ir,p" or that 81 Primo Rago,sky. and
tvu wear. lainv. after ~. prinC-'s death.
D.. r],'urrasi 20 Lausanne" HE letters vrrc
,rl,ai-l VA manuscript. and were read
" 's -, much interest that NVltaire. hear
ne ( 'h-w trgg,dtp he allowed 10 r-'ruSc
...u They were well worth tran-laung
s.irrintiug for the k~erun.vSr ~ t~h"author's
observations aud the Nivaci'y 1T his style.
g,ii, from M. circumstanc" that they con-
tam an ,y" Witness account 81 the ooruna-
tuu - ,rOrgr II. and his consort. Queen
Caroline
Il -,,,m, that. although there were many
JtNu.',- IN Ilgland in i72i. no attempt
was made to pick up tho gauntlet which
49, fuug IA the floor 81 Westminster Hall
Nv 'ho k.ug', Champion, who. completely
,li IN ancient armor, with helmet ON head
AMI lance, ia hand. counted on a superb
stood. al-o covered with armor and richly
,liar,uurd. had ridden into tho hall and
,lA..,us gel any one to deny hat King
lcnrsr II King II Great Britain. France and
Ireland. l. -pn and nearest heir To George /,
All legitimate successor tu tho imperial
crown Il th--, kingdoms We ars told
IA his incident will not figure IN the ccrc-
ir1.ir- attending the coronation Of Kim
Ia,aul VII and Queen Alexandra. We
io.r.mc that orders will 10 given 10 omit
e-, Mpo' her feature Of the coronation q
t,.-g II which Is thus described bv NJ dc
S.l--urc shortly after the champion
l4I ,ht,lcng-l and withdrawn. ia" King.
Uu,.u AMI Pnnccs--s rose from the table,
a.t. passing into another apartment. ~
',-l 80 ~ Jam"-'s Place very much IA
lsasl Their cSampl" was followed by
it, r.-'r- and y-crrs-as. after which the
tx lpnrs Nrrr thrown op'n, and the crowd
vA- allpNei TO enter and TAX" pos.'~-iCn
Il rh" remains 81 tho feast. Of IA" able
linen. Of tha plates and Dishes. ard II every
thr4g that vas on the table The scene
.. 'r" hror ~ the hall ~s- Witnessed 10y
ur SWISS traveller. who has -atcSi IN M
in,rlyi--l gallery. and who de-'rils'- the
Nts' A. most divrrting. the people
throw themselves with extraordinary avid
rv uu everything ~ hail contained: blow,
vrrr given and returned. and I canno,
LIy" YOU any idea Of the uul-' and CON
fusion ,ha, rrigncd In les. than half ar
hour "Nrrvth,ng had disappeared. even the
,-arl- OF which the tables and SEATS had
l,-.u made
VI DO Saussnre conceived n high opinion
. rnglishrncu and English women He
adults THAT th"r" j. no T.suplc NOR" pr ju-
di,,SI m - own favor than the British p.So-
rla. and thai their ~olf -cumplacancy il SUI
fcr'd to appear IN their talk and inann"r-
-rhcy look on Foreigners in gene ral with
contempt. and think nothing il NJ vol
dow" ei-'wh"r" a. in their own country :
y :. 'Nc pride. however. with which they
vr-" approached, our Swiss gentleman
vl-uf''" opinion tina, in general thcv are
mon, odd and reserved than really proud .
He found them taciturn. esVs~iallv when
COW ttlfHl 10 WV tftffna IillkH lN't'N
r"r vii p" sitting. smoking and reading
THs-,1p'r- IN a tavern. they talk - little
that Won viii hear a Nv buzz; their Conv"r-a-
'.. Is ~'u'"ruIptcd Ivy long pauso-. and an
&c. It'.-i How do YOU do?' will alone prove
Co. -.. that they are avar" Won are there :
N|I. our traveller did not find Engli-h
mon anxious 20 WELDON" Foreigners. he
rr-Iri- that they rarely make any dem-
L
crr" You can count upon an English
mans D1"- 80 service, for he will never
~ iHi. lightly, and II Is a proof he knows
81" Har rust 90 l. j. further noted tha,
Fug.-lu"u arr generally generous and
grateful 'ur services rendered. Especially
Vas VI H. Sau~-urc impressed with 'he self
rr-p,rt AMI iudcr rndencc which h" r..
marked IA the English character. -Gcnrr-
adv soaking. he writes. English peuple
are NJ -%"rvile, and are not capable 81
la-aur~~ 20 obtain notoriety There ar"
r'"n q grci' number who arc not cOur,iers.
AMI Who avoid m" 'our and its pomI-.
rr'frfrIg Nh" rrpos" and pleasures Of a
rnt.roi IL" 4 man ont ~ favor at Court
VIA NOV IDs" NJ, fri"uds on that account.
u' vul very likely gain the friendship -
.r''r- ~" tugii,hman, IN general, Is not
..UH'' Toy ' HllIl~, ne u 100 IONA 81 MS UlHsf'N,
and 10 '., sincere and artlesS and be- Is not
q f1''rr"r. He doi's'- trouble and re-
-'r1iut~ 20 SUCH a degree that he lives ac-
uurirg To- his own tastes and ideas, and
joss not CONSIDER that fashion j. 10 le fol-
lnV"i with s"rv'lity."
T. auH'hor l,ti-r VI de- Saussur" vouchrs
inr OBJ" truth 81 "a" report that English
women are beautiful He did not. indeed.
-sr many l-au'iful women In London 80
oi"'v. ari "a cpurt remarked only four or
hv" VII" could pass muster. On the other
hand -Nr'ning can h" more charming and
attractive than he country Crib Their
..~mph",iuu- are Ike lilies and ro-rs. they
layr q book ~ health that entrances YOU:
aD! thor manners ar" a~rtlcsS, simple and
MODEST 20 our traveller goes on Ia - that.
l'sii-s having pirk-and-white complex
,pus. English girls have soft cycs and slim,
prttv figures. II which they arr very proud.
ant take great care. Their shoulders and
'Hroats mr. generally fine They wear
|'fu. N..Nl-n--uz 90 -auulvt, al, - ..