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{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": "From the \". Y. Journal of Commerce.\n\n LATEST FROM EUROPE."}
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By the fast sailing packet ship Napoleon, Capta,n Smith, arrived yesterday from Liverpool, we have re- ceved our regular files of papers from Liverpool to the 25th, and London to the 24th. all inclusive.- Frankfort papers of the llh announced that the pas sage of the Pruh had been postponed to the middle of May but letters from Vienna of the 18th, and the Aus ran Observer of the same date entirely dlscredt the report and that the operation depends solely the weather-that if any delay took place, it was merely to give the Imperial Guard time to come up with, and join the main body of the Grand Army Of Russia, in Bessarabia. Letters from Vienna to the 18th, made no mention of any such order from the Russian head quarters.

 Advices from Constantinople were to the 26th March. They brought no important news, tho the Dvan, 1t affirmed, considered war with Russia as inevitable, and was accordingly causing the defensive operations to be carried with the greatest vi- gour.

 Lisbon papers to the 18th of April contained very little news. Don Miguel had not yet proclaimed him self absolute king, but the sweeping removal of Of- cers who had rendered themselves obnoxious by their political principles, ,and the substitution of others agreeable to the present government, continued with out any relaxation, and without provoking, according appearance, any manifestations of dscontento the part of the army.

 On the 2lst, in the House of Commons, Mrs. Wort lev called upon Mr. Huskisson for information whet- CT any, what, proceedings had taken place since January last with reference to the Degocation be- tween the U. $. and this country, on the subject of the commercial intercourse between the US. and the British West India Islands He anxious to be in- formed the subject, for he was sorry to see any impedimeat the free intercourse of this country with one of the greates; of all commercial nations. He was extremely sorry any thing that could tend to disturb the good feeling which existed between the two countries, notwithstanding the difficulties whict had been thrown in the way of this commercial inter course. Mir. Huskisson assured the Hon. Gentleman, that the friendly sentiments by which he professed himself actuated towards the U. 5. of America wert such the government of this country would alway be disposed and ready to promote in every possblf manner. He could further state, that in few daya there would be laid onshe table ofthe House, by mand of His Majesty, certain credentials which ha' been passed between this country the U s.. and the ratications recently received from America, relative to regulating the question of the northwestern bounda