Intelligence from Lisbon has been received to the 14th instant.
The differences between Don PEDRO and his Peers had been made up; and the Duke of TERCEIRA had been despatched to take the command of the army before Santarem, while SALDANHA had orders to clear the country of the Miguelites, at the head of a de- tachment of 5,000 men. It remains to be seen how far he suc- ceeds in this service. The correspondent of the Times represents the inhabitants of the small towns in the interior as decidedly favourable to the Queen.
"There is hardly a town (he says) which has not sent secret emissaries to this Government, promising to rise the moment that its troops shall make the first move on the advance; and I will further add, as far as Coimbra is concerned, that I have seen written communications from highly respectable people to the above effect."
Don Miatisi. must have a very powerful arznyilUt ilmnabled
to keep all these towns in subjection, again!". ifill-Waibir .• 3, habitants. Doubtless, if Don PEDRO sends a force sufficient to drive out the Miguelite garrisons, the inhabitants will declare for him ; but that their affection for their young Queen, or their de- testation of the Usurper is sufficient to induce them to incur any personal risk in the matter, there is no 'reason to believe. At pre- sent, therefore, their partisanship is of little value.