An express from Paris yes...
An express froiiim Pan's yesterday brought letters of Wednesday evening. The rentes had fallen in the course of the day to 101. 25. for money, while the price for the end of the month was 102. 50. It appears that the depression has been principally caused by the large quantity of stock offered for sale by the holders of small amounts, among whom a species of panic existed from a prevalent impres- sion that the plan of the Finance Minister would necessarily reduce the value of the rentes to par, and the effect of these sales was rendered much greater than it otherwise would have been by the great scarcity of money. From about 15 to 18 per cent. could be obtained by lending on continua- tion. The leading capitalists, ton, ate -said to abstain ge- nerally. from large purchases, being desirous. before en- gaging too far,to learn the full development of the Mlinister's plan for the reduction of the interest, in order to form tbeir judgment of its practicability. In the London market, uhere monrey is more abundant, and wbere less distrust exists resnecting the ralue of the stock, French Stock is quoted full tuo per_eent. higher than in Paris.