The Sun. — 1863-09-23 (London, England)

SATURDAY REVIEWER.  If great the dealE their holidays, they take a their bliss from vulgar eyes. They carefully suppress all the outngol t ish u donob enjoyet o Conceal outward marks by which their inward transports might be betrayed, and in fact they generally assume the demeanour which is supposed to imply a very opposite state of mind. If their appearance of vexaticn and ennui is really feigned, it must be admitted that the counterfeit is remarkably well done. In fact, they have entirely taken foreigners in. The well known habits and aspect of an English family travelling abroad for their pleasure have generated those fables touching the number of suicides perpetrated national to express their profound commiseration for our they kn London-bridge, on l:won- spirits,, by It is a great calumny. If an Englishman at his club—as he ed offi lolls in an easy chair, skimming over a novel, or sensational theology, or chatting unconstrainedly with a sdci friend—theyopwp dipping ofannoy at a t ra ndwooum intoidc se e e no traces newest piece of traces of depression, no upon his face. If they could see the Englishwoman as she wanders a West-end through modiste's show-rooms, feasting her eyes upon the glorious things that lie-before her, and putting off the moment of purchasing in order to taste to the full the exquisite perplexity it Y hoefriaifcehoice, they would not say she was e moult tristement. But when English people go out in a formal manner to take their pleasure for a couple of months, they are changed beings. Every variety and gradation of emotion painful may be illustrated by a trainful e of English pleasure-seekers—from the Indignation of the father of the family, who is certain that be has been cheated because he cannot find his way thr°ugtithe mazes of a foreign coinage, to the plaintive languor of his youngest daughter, who is wondering how long it will be before the journey is over. The salient characteristic of the Englishman on his travels is that he appears to have the luggage perpetually on his mind. He wanders through beautiful scenery, or conscientiou.ily performs the prescribed round of lionising, with a mind preeceupied, and at every interval his thoughts turn back moodily to his carpet-bag. Or, if some happy prec tutiou has set his mind at ease cone;„rnjog its fate, ho still cannot banish care. He has got a eeetaia amount to do in the day, ann he is quite certain that his party will not succeed in getleg through it. He seems to move under an abiding consciousness that he will be too late for something. •••••••.... CoLOSSELTM.—Mr. David Fisher, after giving his " Facts and Fancies" for more than 15t nights in Landon, will conclude his successful " three months" engagement at the Colosseum on Saturday, the 26th of September, his benefit taking place the previous' evening, after which this gentleman commences a provincial campaign at Hastings on Monday next. The favourite artiste, Mr. George Buckland, also takes his benefit on Tuesday, Sept. 29, previous to his leaving town for his autumnal provincial tour. To make good for the absence of these two gentlemen various attractions of a very remarkable nature have been secured for the Colosseum.