The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-28 00:00:00

CITY, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

An express was this morning received from
Paris, bringing information till late in the evening of the 25th
current. On that day the value of the public securities was
improved. The Rentes were done at 88f. 60c. 50c. 45c. 40c.
45c., and the latest transaction was done at 88f. 45c. Neapo
litan advanced to 76i, and on the Spanish Bonds of 1821, the
improvement was fully 2 per cent. On Saturday the price
being 55i, and the closing price on Monday 57i. Rumours in
the French capital, as here, were various, but the best informed
Fundholders were of opinion that the peace of Europe would
not be disturbed.—Before the express was dispatched, it was
currently reported that a commercial treaty had been concluded
betwixt England and her natural friends, Spain mid Portugal;
and this report added much to the confidence previously en-
tertained, that mankind would not be deprived of the blessings
of peace.
A very extensive account was settled this day in the English
Funds, and it was arranged with great honour and propriety.
No public defaulter was declared, though the differences have
been betwixt 4 and 5 per cent. Consols for cash opened at 84
81, at which the account was arranged; and they closed at
-81t3i. For the 17th January next, they were done at 8144,
and advanced to 81k; and after the Exchange was shut, they
were done at 81i.
In Foreign Securities no business of any consequence can be
effected till the account be settled on Saturday next. To many
it is extremely fatal, and numerous families will long have
cause to remember the present meeting of the would-be Regu.
lators of Human Affairs at Verona. If their wise deliberations
for nations produce results to Empires similar to what they
have occasioned in private life, how" deeply must the human
race suffer by their legitimate errors. The Spanish Bonds are
one per cent. higher, and a general improvement will take place
in every description of National Securies, as soon as the Holy
Despots dissolve that alliance so hostile to the peace and well-
being of their subjects.
The Brazilian Loan, it Is rumoureti, will soon appear.
South America contains great resources, and new Republics
are always virtuous. Both the Peninsula and, England will de-
rive great advantages from an intimate connection with these
States, and the acknowl&gment of their independence will be
as beneficial to their former European masters as to them-
selves. It is understood that this new Loan will be under the
patronage of a powerful Hebrew Interest.
The following are the prices, though almost nominal, of Fo-
reign Funds this day :
French Five per Cents. with Dividend from 22d September,
Exch. 25 50. 88A.
Prussian Five per Cent. of 1818 in Later]. with Dividend
from lit Oct., 86i.
Do. do. of 1822 in do. do., with Dividend from Ist July,
874.

Ditto Scrip, 86.
Neapolitan Five per Cent. with Dividend from Ist July,
Exch..4 40. and 23 63. 761.
Ditto Scrip, 771•
Spanish Five per Cent. of 1820, with Dividend from 30th
Oct. Exch. 43. 681.
Do. do. of 1821 in £ sterl. with Dividend from Ist Nov.,
581 1.
Ditto Scrip, 6 5:3 discount.
Danish Five per Cent. in £ sterling, with Dividend from Ist
July, 90.
Ditto, dittO, in Banco Marks, with Dividend from Ist July,
Exch. 37 4. 88.

Russian Six per Cent. with Dividend from Ist July, Exch,
12a. 82.
Ditto Five per Cents. metal]. with Div. from Ist Sept. Exch,
31. 83.

Ditto Five per Cent. in £ sterl. with Dividend from Ist Sept.,
86A.
Ditto Scrip, 85i.
Colombian Six per Cent. in £ sterl. with Dividend from Ist
Nov., 77.
Chilian Six pa. Cent. in sterl. with Dividend from 30th
Sept. 76.
United States Six per Cent. of 1812-181 i with Div. from Ist
Oct., Exch. 46. 92 100.
Peruvian, 79.

Poyais, 70 to 71.
A Mail has been received from Holland, but it does not bring
a single letter from St. Petersburgh. On the Baltic Walk very
little business has been done this day. The game in tallow still
proceeds with great vigour. The present open weather how-
ever causes movements, which a severe winter would probably
have rendered unnecessary. The price is nominally quoted
at 38s. but several public sales are expected to take place
soon, in order that the actual value may be ascertained before
the Gentlemen of the long robe employed to settle some dif-
ferences occasioned by unlooked for checkmates. It is a most
beautiful game, and has created almost as much interest
amongst those who are only spectators, as is experienced by the
Gentlemen themselves who are displaying so much talent and
ability in its management. The bets on the result are at pre-
sent nearly equal.

At the Corn Exchange the supplies of all descriptions of
grain continue small, but only needy consumers make purchases.
Large arrivals arc expected, and the trade generally wait for
them before they get in their usual stocks. There is no altera-
tion in prices, for though oats and barley may have been sold
at ls. advance, still this cannot be considered as a criterion of
the value of grain, when a change of wind again brings plenti-
ful supplies. Since Monday the arrivals consist of only 3,100
qrs. of wheat, 1,100 qrs. of barley, 650 qrs. of oats, and 2,700
sacks of flour. Notwithstanding the low prices of grain, there
is no spirit of speculation in this article. A part of the money
employed on the Royal Exchange, if invested in grain, would
certainly pay them well, if the war party think that their opi-
nions are well founded, for in proportion as the British funds
declined, corn would advance. Hostile rumours, however, do
not obtain much credit, for it is probable that corn, before this
time, would have felt their effects, had they been thought to be
established on any secure foundation. Never, however, was the
corn trade in a,greater state of depression, nor is there at pre-
sent the most distant prospect of its improvement.—(Morning
Chronicle,. )