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LArE FROM ENGLAND.
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Capt. Morgan, from London, whence she sailed on the 18th Of July, furnish es London papers to the l4th of that month inclusive.

 New disturbances have broken out in Ireland, and additional troops have been sent 10 inc island from England. 4 combination called by the journalists the onti-tyihe consplraey has been form cd, the object Of which is to prevent all landlords from paying tythes, by de- prlying them of workmen on their es- iates and leaving the harvest to spoil on the ground. Meetings of from one 10 two thousand persons have been held in various parts of the county Of Dub lin and the landlords who had paid tythes were cited to appear to apolo- gize for the past and give pledges for the future. Several propFetors ap- peared, expressed their regret that they had paid tythes and promised 10 pay them no longer, and their men were then permitted to go to work for them. At the close of one of these meetings two of the ringleaders were arrested by the police officer of Dublin.

 Among other measures taken to de- nationalize the kingdom of Poland, the Russian government has ordered that the celebrated university of Winners be dissolved and it's splendid library of 100000 vols. to be removed to Russia.

 ShH Later.-NEw YORK, Aug. 2l.- We have received, says the Gazette, our regular files of Liverpool and Lon don papers per the packet ship Cana da, Captain Wilson. The dates of the former are the 18th. ard inc later 18th ultimo.

 The most important news by this ar rival is that of the landing of Don Pe- dro on the shores Of Portugal. On the Sth of July the squadron of the Ex Emperor arrived off 0porto bar, and came 10 anchor, and on the morning of the l0ih he.landed his force al the vil- lage of Mettosinhoes (north side of the Doure.) His whole force consists of troops 10 the amount Of 7, ,500, of which about AGO are English, and the same number of French.

 The landing was stated to have been in regular and good order, as there was not the slightest opposition Some of Miguel's cavalry came down, but net near enough to fire, md suddenly wheeled round, (aftef, as 1t appeared, some barley, among them selyes,) and retreated.

 After the landing had been effected, the troops were formed in marching or der, and the word ssforward" given for OPorto, which place they entered with. out any opposition, as the governor and troops of Don Miguel, and the police, abandoned the place, and fled, lover the bridge, across the Douro,) 10 Villa Nova, which is directly on the opposite side.

 The Miguelite troops party destroy. ad the bridge, which is formed of boats. alter they had passed over, and consi- aerably annoyed Don Pedro's force Monday wien it was re- solved that q landing should be effect cd at Villa Nova by the small vessels protected by the guns of the steamers,

 ze., and 3,O00 of Don Pedro's force were landed ina dashing manner, we'll under cover of the steamers, who ply ed Ill their own draught of water on the occasion. The troops of Miguel again fled into the interior, after some nard fighting.

 About this time-a most melancholy occurrence took place in the ranks of Miguel. One of his regiments of the hae threw Up their caps, and shouted simultaneously for Donna Maria. when they were immediately hemmed in by all his other troops and nearly the whole of his regiment massaered.

 1t is therefore conclusive that Don Pedro isin possession of Oporto, which 1t is expected will espouse his cause by a voluntary arming of the inhabitants.

 The supposltion was. that most of the troops of Don Miguel would join Don fedro, and if the garrison of 0porto had not done so, 1t was attributed to Don Mlguel's strengthening the gar rlsson. Some skirmishing had ta- taken place, and one man was killed.-- The advanced guard of Don Pedro's army was to cross the river the next night, to diSlodge them, and 10 fight them all the way down to Lisbon.

 The London papers seemed 10 think # matter of course that Don Pedro would command success in Portugal. From the New-Y Y ork Journal ofCommerce