The Sun.
London, England, 1839-09-07 00:00:00

CIRCULAR.)

Loudon, Sept, 5, 1839.
" It is with sincere gratification that we are at length
enabled to announce the resumption of our business, with-
out, we trust, any diminution of that confidence which we
have hitherto enjoyed.

" When we were under the painful necessity of sus-
pending our payments in June, 1837, it was impossible to
foresee that so much time would have been required to
settle our affairs, but owing to the slow progress of many
of our large recoveries in the United States, it has only
been at this late period that we have bad it in our power
to satisfy in full the demands upon us.
" In making this announcement we beg to accompany
it with an expression of ti e deep sense we entertain of
the consideration extended by all those to whom we were
in any way indebted.
We remain your obedient servants,
" BELL AND GRANT."

CHRONICLE.— A much more cheerful appearance
has been apparent today in the i.ity generally ; and pass-
ing or coming events, as regards home affairs, have been
looked upon with much less despondency ; but, as we have
often shown, a fine sunny day, like the present, produces
great effect upon the minds of our merchants and the
frequenters of the Stock Exchange, and to this cause is
chiefly attributable the altered state of things to-day.
Money has been much less in demand, and almost every
description of British Security has advance.' in value.
Consols for Money closed at 904 to and 901 to .1 for the
Account, and Exchequer Bills 793. premium.
Independent of the very &you, able military intelli•
gencc ahich has been received continuously from Spain
for some days past, and which has led to large operations
in S:,anish Securities, there has all along been an impres
sion that sr me other cause had also tend, d to give so
much anintatioa to the Spanish ;I:arket ; and this opinion
was much confirmed by the knowledge that very large pur-
chases of Stock had been effected on account of orders
from Madrid. It now appears that the Spanish Govern-
ment arc on the eve of remitting sufficient funds for the
liquication of two of the overdue half-yearly coupons upon
Spanish Indemnity bonds. This remittance compara-
tively is a small sum ; but it nevertheless shows that
toe resources of the Government are not quite so
desperate and crippled as was thought, notwithstand.
i g the great struggle between the two parties
which has for some years absorbed all the dispos-
able means, while it displays an incipient inclination
to consider the position of the foreign creditor. In this
light it would seem to have been taken in the Spanish
Capital, as the orders from thence to purchase are be-
lieved to have been actuated by the knowledge of this
fact. Hitherto we have had nothing but polirical and
military events to reflect upon, and this is the first finan-
cial movement which has been made for a very long period
towards the restitution of the credit of the country. A
great deal has been going on again again to-day in Spa-
nish securities, and a further improvement has taken
place in them. Spanish Active has risen to 244 to 24k,
which is an advance of nearly 2 per cent. since yesterday.
The Foreign Market, on the whole, has been particularly
firm

. , ---
Persons in any grade of life
hearing, would
or the extinction of the sense of sight or .
' e with the contents
derive great benefit by an acquaintance
of one or other of Mr. Stevenson's works on
perceiving a defect,
in another part
" Cataract " and " Deafness," announced ,
of our impression ; the information communicated in those
respective treatises baing, we can confidently assert, t
popular
fruit of long and successful experience in a department of
pracatice which the scientific author has zealously cultivated,
and enriched with many and great improvements.
THEODORE HOOK.—Not one of the least at-
tractions of the new volume of " Colburn's Standard
Novelists" is the Portrait of Mr. Hook, which is prefixed
to his Third Series of " Sayings and Doings," now to be
had, bound in one volume, for six shillings, in the above
admirable collection, which contains also the following
chef d'ceuvres of their respective authors :—Pelham,
Dever-011x, and The Disowned, by Sir E, L. Buliver ;
Frank Mildmay, by Captain Nlarryat ; Tremaine, by
Mr. Plume!. Ward : Richelieu, by Mr. James ; The First
rl and Florence
and Second
Air. Series (L)fisSt,aryi;ngasndando,Dd,),inngie, by Mr. Hook;
G
Morgan. These works being the
they cannot be bad in any
copyrightlllacarthy ofby liLira.d
Ow wilectioP,
yeolburn,