LATER FROM FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
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LATER FROM FRANCE AND ENGLAND.

 NEw-YoRK, July IA.

 The Havre Packet Ship Albany, Capt. Johnson, arrived yesterday from Havre.-- She brings us Paris and Havre papers to the 7th June, containing London accounts of the 9th, from which we make extracts below.

 It does not appear that intelligence of our suspension of specie payments had as yet reached England and France, but the refu- sal of the Bank of England to continue their support of the American houses in London, has produced the result we apprehended.- The Houses of Wilson, Wilde, Wiggin, Bell & Grant, and Gowan 6 Marx, of London, have failed. To certain extent, the conse- quences will be felt here no doubt, yet in the present state of things, they cannot add much 10 the general embarrassments. Messrs. Wilson's and Messrs. Bell & Grant are G. mong the oldest Commercial houses in Eng land, and enjoyed what the French call an European reputation. Their fall must ex. cite the regrets of all commercial men. tis painful to see men born to affluence, and who in their career through life have been distinguished by honor and liberality, thus prostrated-and it is more painful to us as Americans to know, that the narrow con- tracted, old woman notions of an old man, who regarded the possession of gold and sil- yer, as the sole evidence of national wealth, should have been allowed to derange the monetary and commercial system of the whole world

 In France, though tho endorsements of the day are no doubt severely felt, it does not seem that as yet any very serious conse- quences have ensued. Louis Philippe and hls Court seem entirely engaged with the marriage of the Duke of Orleans.