The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-31 00:00:00

(One Proileity).

LILVALL'S IMPROVED COCOA
. PASTE.
Warret,ted to keep.
The Nutritious end Strengthening Properties. of COCOA
ire so well known as to need no panegyric ; end its frequent
recommendation by MEDICAL GENTLEMEN to persons
of delicate habits, fully testifies its worths but the trouble
And difficulty of making it, by the usual method, have pre-
vented its extensive usefulness. The facility, however, of
(01.4 ed by the above superior Preparations will be obvious,
"Olen it is considered, that it needs only the addition of
Yioilittg Water, instantly to produce Cocoa of a delicious and
improved Flavour; and it will be found not only es pleasant
'Creakiest Beverage, but equally advantageous for
XlEnctrAns, TRAVELLERN, CAPTAINS, COUNTING-
HOUSES, INNK EEPERS, &c,
Mao, a Specific to prevent Sea Sickness.
Preps' ed and Sold by H. 'ALAVA .'„ Rishopsgate Within.

rOit LIMN°. -
Oa ono tea-spaottful of DIRECTIoNS
the Paste pour a t ea-cup.full 4)1
hoiliaK Water, stir it well, adding a little `sugar.

Fait CORNS, BUNIONS, are,
MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK
CORN PLASTER, prepAred from a Recipe biking-
tug ti her late Majesty. It is an excellent Remedy for emit-
"ling Corns, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy
substance* at the bottom of their feet, withont the least pain
or inconvenience, mot will prove a very useful Family Plaster
i_fur fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared
"I G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Kensington,
"Sold in Bole, at Is. 11. and 2s. 9d. by Bullets, Chemists,
Chertilde, corner of St. Paul's; and 54, Seckville-street,
ue nuhlin I Sentry and Co. IA New Bond-street, and 2to,
t and by the principal Medicine Venders
throughopt the United
Dv Of whom also may be had,
'MUNCH, which has been declared in highly
respectable Medical Journals, to be the " best thing ever
4iscovered for the Taoth and Ear Ache." In Bottles at
is.t4d. and is. 9d.
N. careful to ask rev Monnts's BRONIWIcg CORN
1144.17114.

ST. LUKi , MID1)14 ES EX.—The Cllnrch-
warden, Overseers, Ouardians of the Poor, Trustees,
and th., rest of t.ll, Coomtivee tbrmed to conduct the RE-
ELECTION of Mr.J( )11-N WILES, for the Seventeenth time,
to the situation of I.ESTRY-CLEItli of this Parish, have the
satisfaction to announce to their Fellow-Parishioners, that the
Vestrymen' of the Parish have now, in the most decided man-
ner, expressed their opinion of the malicious and unfounded
attacks that have .been made on the character and conduct of
their much-esteemed and highly-respected Clerk, by returning
hint, for the Seventeenth Time,
_with a majority. of 170.
N •
THOMAS .ORTHOVER, Chairman.
Prince of Wales, Banner-street,
Thursday, March 110., '1826.;
Was. -
Florance
Majority

.. . . .553

3113 . . -

. ----170

TOWN. HALL, MARGATE, I.sn.cti 211, 18•26
MARGATEMARATE PIER AND HARBOUR COMPANY.
I am directed to give Notice, That, in intr.
nuance of the following Requisition,a SPECIAL GE-
NERAL ASSEMBLY'of the COM PANY will be holden
at the TOWN HALL, MARGATE, on 310SDAY, the
17th day of April next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon.
By Order of • the Court of Directors,•
ST EPH EN: SACKE rr CH ANC ELLOR, Clerk.
To the DIRECTORS of the MARGATE PIER and HAIL.
HOUR COM PAN Y.,
We, the undersigned Proprietors, do hereby request you will
• convene a Special General Assembly of Proprietors, to be held
at the, Town Hall, Margate, on Monday, the 17th day of April
next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, " for the purpose of
" considering the propiety of giving a sum from the Funds of
" the Company, not exceeding in the whole the sum of 2,000 L,
" in and towards the erecting and building. the intended New
" Church at Margate, conformably to a provison iii the Act
• " lately passed."
Margate, March 25, 1026.

MARCIA TE PIER. AND H A RBOUR COM PA NV V.
AGENERAL ASSEMI3LY.of .the COM.
PANY of PROPRIETORS of MARGATE PIER
and. HARBoUIt will be holden at the Town Hall, Mar.
gate, on MONDAY the 17th day of April, 1826. at Eleven
o'Clock in the Forenoon, to CHOOSE and ELECT FIVE
-DIRECTORS.
Dy Order of the Court of Directors,
STNPHBN SACKETT CHANCELLOR, Clerk.
Town Hall, Margate, March 17, 1826.

AII IN T TO THE LADI ES.
Simpson and Co. is the name of a play,
Attractive, no doubt, if well acted they say,
But St lit viol( the Draper, says Fancy his trade is
To gratify all, none as much as the Ladles,
In Satins and Levantines, Sarsnets attractive,
Gros de Naples and Persians, quite cheap, such the fact is;
His Prints, in fast colours, to brighten the eye
Of his customers, none, I declare, can deny
Ills Chintzes surpass all beyond competition
For beauty and taste, without gaudy addition ;
Nis Shawls, fully equal to East India hue,
With patterns so varied, so splendid, and new ;
The rich Opera Cloaks, both for comfort and show,
Protect one from cold, this the Ladies well know.
So now, if you wish real bargains to meet,
Try Two Hundred and Forty and Nine, REGENT•STREET,
Near the Oxford-street end, there behold a grand shew '
At the new-fashioned Warehouse of
SIMPSON & CO.

VOLCANO IN THE HIMALAYAH MOUNTAINS.

There seems to be no doubt that a volcane
has been discovered in the liimalaysth mon,n•
tains. The following account of it in Dr. Brew!.
seer's Journal of Science, newly published, has
been communicated to him from India :
"I now send you an interesting account of the volcanic sp-
pearance of the Purneah district, that yen may, have seen al,
luded to in the newspapers. The mountain is one of the high.,
eat in the whole range, and is visible occasionally from the
eastern side of the Burhampooter, south of the harrow Hlls,
and also, I believe, from Bbougilpore, but too indistinctly to
admit of our acting the column of smoke observed by 111 r.
Barnes. Several years ago, when examining this prat from
Deenhutta, with a good telescope, I observed a singular look.
ing fissure in the side of it, so remarkable, that I took a sketch
of it at the time. I think it is highly probable that this is an
extinguished crater ; and if the smoke actually proceeds from a
volcano, it may even be the one in action, as it is on the east side
of the peak, and the peak might prevent this appearance being
seen from the southward.

" In the early part of February, 1825,* my brother and my-
self were on onr return from the hill north of Rungapannee,
when, early in the morning, just as the sun rose above the ho,
rizon, I observed a thick Cloud, apparently smoke, rifting per-
pendicularly from the highest point of the mountain, • which,
after ascending to a considerable height, in a thick dense co.
lumn, took an easterly direction from the upper part of it, as
if it had been carried away by the wind, detached parts of it,
being separated like small white clouds. The column of smoke
continued to exhibit the same aspect as when it was first seen,
and exactly resembled the smoke of a tierce fire, after ascend-
ing far above the influence of the propelling power. At this
time the atmosphere was beantifullyclear for many successive
days ; and the appearance above described continued precisely
the same, only at times the column of smoke seemed to be
larger and more donee than at others, but always rising straight
up, as if rushing from a crater, and the top always illsParslng
in the air on reaching a certain height.
" From having been lung in the habit of observing the snowy
mountains whenever they wore visible, and accustomed to View
them for many years past, I may say that I am perfectly fa.
miller with their appearance : and I was so forcibly struck
[monied on the day above-men.
with the different aspects they
tinned, that I thought it possible that a volcano was in action.
This opinion, and the desire which every man would feel to
witness so grand and sublime a spectacle, has led me to observe
it very closely ever since, whenever I could discern the peak I
and although no eruption of flame has been seen from this
place, which is three miles due west of Rungannee, yet the
smoke has continued in the same form and the same direction
as above stated. It was once carried westerly by the wind, and
once that I remember; but at another times the head of it was
wafted to the east,
" The very same appearance continued to present itself until
the warm weather began; but the annosphere was then so
hazy as to obscure the mountain altog,ether during its continu-
ance, nor have the-rains, which are only just setting in, brought
them yet within view.
" I am not in the habit of observing, and still less of describ-
ing, the phenomena of nature, and I fear you may not fully
comprehend the impression which I wish to convey ; but if you
figure to yourself a vast column of smoke rushing violently
from the flue of a strong furnace, black at th bottom, and
burning clearer as it ascends, and the wind dispersing the top
of the shaft when it rises above the influence of the tire, and you
will have its appearance in a few words.
" The peak on which this phenomenon is seen, is that re-
markable rocky one due north of Rungapannee, and the most
elevated of the whole range seen front thence. But I ant Or
opinion that, if it really be a volcano, the crater is shunted on
the north side of the highest
point, because, when the smoke'
seen, the peak on our side wait distinctly visible, and the
smooke seemed to me behind it. It is probable that some
lower eminence, concealed from us by the highest point, may-
be the seat of it.
" It is hardly possible to believe that the appearance! now
described can arise from a (gond, as it is not usual for clouds to
retain the very same form and shape for months together, nor to
' appear In the same identical 111/04 The
summits of all the
other peaks remained clear and bright at usual, during the
*hole time that the smoke was observed."
r • The letter of which this is an extract, is dated Thoon ke
Pitrneab, June 13, 1825.