The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-26 00:00:00

PAVILION THEATRE.

Scribe's La Juice has ben translated for this esta-
blishment by E. B. Scales, Esq., and Was produced on
Monday with extraordinary splendour and effect.. Denvil
enacted tile Jew—the part he was tom' have played at
Drury Lane—and he never appeared to eater advantage.
In two of the principal scenes, he was almost great. Mrs.
Wiagrove gave a powerful portraiture of Rachel, but she
might have dressed the part better. E. Lees' Leopold
was just what was to be expected, elegant and correct.
Of the other dramatis personae, it is unnecessary to speak,
further than to say, they all exerted themselves merito-
riously. With respect to the scenery, dresses, and deco-
rations, they are equal, if not superior to any thing of the
sort ever seen at this or any other minor house. The
processions, with the grandees and knights on horseback;
dressed in real brass armour, are brilliant in the extreme.
In fact the whole affair is gorgeous beyond measure. The
expense of getting it up must have been enormous. Al-
beit, the-situation uf some of the knights was pitiable, as
they seemed ready to sink beneath the ponderosity in which
they were encased. This should be remedied.

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has been some years sanded up, the Light-vessel ought to le
removed, and placed on the outside of the Home .1-tez.d.
It is of no use whatever where it is, and as an Act of I'X.
liament requires a Light there, it certainly ought to be re-,
moved to a place where it will be more beneficial to the trr.de.
After passing Orfordness Lights, the very worst on the
coast, and altogether a dic:yrace to those connected wills
them, there are no other Lights to guide the anxious mari-
ner the ought the very dangerous sands that encompass the
narrow and intricate Channel through which he has to pass,
till the Sunk Light is discovered, which is never good, and,
in thick and hazy weather, seldom seen till close to it. Now,
were a Light placed on the N.E. end of the Ship-wash sane:,
such as that I have mentioned on the North end of Has-
borough Sand, all the danger and difficulty alluded to,
while passing up this Channel, would be avoided, beSides
giving perfect security of keeping clear of Aldhorough,
Knapes,. Ridge, Beusely, &c. &c. ; and, to complete the
arrangement, and render the navigation safe and practicable,
another Light ought to be placed on the upper end of the
Middle, and another ou the upper end of the l‘lonze sands.
The recommendation of these additional Lights on the
Ship-wash, Middle, and Mouze, perhaps appear to some
minds- superfluous and unnecessary ; but I do declare;
although I have passed up and down these channels, in
command of ships, upwards of five hundred times, I never
do so in night time, which, in all sorts of weather, the na-
ture of my business obliges me to do, without feeling an in-
expressible load of anxiety for the safety, and property, and
lives entrusted to my care. Therefore, with all my expe-
rience, independently of contributing I,LOO/.", towards the
maintenance of these Lights, I feel quite justlfied-in
caning
public attention to this subject, that the system should be
made perfect ; or, at least, r:n_:cr6:l more Bare an
cable than it now is.
Nov. 23.

MAGNET.

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* The concern to which I belong paid for-Lights last year
1,553/. 13s: Bd. lam sorry to observe two wrecks this mug -
[ng on the Ship-waSh. .