Star.
London, England, 1807-12-22 00:00:00

BRITISH FIRE OFFICE.

THE BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, at their.nriti-
dpal CiFFICES in the STEAM) and C070.41411.L.
LONDON, and by AGBINTS La ADINBURPH, *OLASSIOW;
DUBLIN, and thc principal Towns in the United, Kin. dom.,
continue to grant Infacances ag..init FIRE, on the term, ;nd
condition' of their printed PropnEils, delivered Gratis.
The Dire ors have great pleafure in rditding that by diets
Exertions and Plans the Berle fits and PriticiplLs of Infurance arc
snore generally felt and underftood ; and they unit that they have
a claim for Preference with the Public, fur the liberal contied
they have evinced in ail their Tranfaalons.
Premiums for Infurance renewable it Cliriftmas, mutt be paid
on or before the 9th day of January next.
Surveys within the Bills of Mortality, when conlidered need-
fary, have always been made by this Office without any Charge
to the Miura: Fecs have never been permitted to be taken in any
Cafe or under any pretence whatever. Commiiion to Brokers on
Skipping and Foreign Infursnees alfu, have always been allowed.

adurfementi of Alteration or Removal entered wit►out Fee.

Engines of the.beit conaruaion. and Firemen of activity and
undoubted integrity, (whore Exertions have been aeknawkil,;eti)
have from the Eltablifiussent of the Office tot 799, been provided
by the Britilis Fare Nike teamed at Fires.
The Terms apd Conditions of Infitranee, as lisle(' in the Pub•
des, arc defined with perfpletlity, plaintiefs and preci4un, fo as to
prevent the mifunderltandings and thiputes dependent upon ill-
digefted, unailvifed, and ignorant Plans, equally baneful to the
Proprietors and thole lofuring,

ANNUAL PREMIUMS.

Common Infurancc 2.. per Cent.--Hazarlous, 31—Double
Hazardous, ss.
FARMING STOCK, 2s. 61. per Cent. on;y.

hafurance of greater hazard and large Sums by Spreal Agreentut.
Policies (Gratin) as heretofore, fir Sum. of 3031. and upwards.
ROBERT SKELTON, See.

WORCESTER & BIRMINGHAM CANAL NAVIGATION.
I-km and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham,
November 17, tBo7.
AT a Special Alterably of Proprietors of this ur.
dertaking, holden purfuant to Notices duly publilhed the
Worcelter and Birmingham Ncwfpancrs. to take into coolidera-
tion and to adopt, vary, or reje.e.* a Pfau or Plans produced, and
laid before loch Atlanb.y, of au application to Parliament, for
powers to mile money to tinilk and complete the laid Canal, and
foch Works. Matters and Conventencies, as may be netdary for
etreding. completing, and urine the fame.
It was refolved unAsimoully.
That this Company apply to Parliament for Powers to nice
Money to finial the-Canal.
' That application be made to Parliament for Powers to raifc the
fum of One Hundred and Sixty-eight Thud:end Pounds, by a
Subfcrlption of Four Thonfand and Two Hundred ad dition..e
Shares, at 4cl. each Share.

The Subfcription to be open to the prifent Proprietors only, u nt
the laft day of January next, and to Inch others as &all become Ph..
prieturs within that tinte,but no filch Proprietors to be at iituuty
to fubfcrihe for more than Twu Shares, for each Share he or pie
(hall have its the Canal at the time ut fubfcrihing ; and in order that
every foch Proprietor may have an opport.loi•y of fubfcrlklirg. a
Sublerlption Book Ball be opened at Meer' Wilkinfon, Startin.
Smith, and Smith's Bank, in Birmingham, until the raid 3 tit a
January, and that ik on each Sh.tre Mall be paid toJohnWilkinfon,
Ebb the Treafurer, at the Banking-hoisfe of the laid bleffrs Wil-
kinfon, Rutin, Smith and Smith, at the time of fuhfcribing.

That if at the rink of the above Subfcriptian, any fuch Shares
Could remain unfubferibed for, the Subfcription ihatt be °petted
again at the laid Bank, and remain open to the Prupriecors sic
calendar Month longer, durtug which time each Proprietor than
be at liberty to fubfcribe for two Stares more, for each Snare, Le
or Ote mall poircfs previoully to and at the time of his or her &It
fistiferilobig, until the fubfcription Stall he fully provided. It Ihall he
filled within the 141.1 Mouth, and if at the end of the (aid ate t -
lender Month any Shaves lliallrernain unfubferibed for by thePre-
peWors, the fubferlption &Al be op.n to all perfons (wheth.r
Proprietors or cot ') who mall chute to become fubferibers, until
the Stactiption is tilled up, fuch hit mentioned Subfcribers pad
leg at the time of fuhfcribing to the laid Mr. Wilkinfon, at tl:e
Grid Banking Houle, one pound on each Share, he or the thall rut -
fcribe for.

That the remainder of the Subfeription be paid by calls of fear
pounds each. on each Share fubferibed for, that the one pound de-
polit be contidered as part of the firtt call, and the remaining three
pounds per (hare of the !aid fiat mil, be paid as form as It cob.
veniently may be called and ordered to be paid, after the paging or
the A.ft, if obtained ; but that the future call- of four panful. e.lh
on each share, 'hall nut be Ids that three talk/Oar moutliadiflaneo
from each other.
That the Company have power to tpife. in cafe of need, forty
toorhotiefasakdarpcsou
.
n
d
at the s
e rate ha
by
yadTag from five hundred to we thoufand
res (hall bear that time.
That perfone uegleding to pay their calls, *all pay intereft nr
their calb, at five permit.. per annum, ream the time the fame are
ordered to be paid.
That perfono fuhreefhlog after calls have he made, tall piy
worm at the race of five per sent. pet annum on the calls tsar
have been made ; fuck, Oweft to cuttuaruce from the tons :rbc
calls were ordered to be paid. BEN J. !'Ali I,R. ,
*Cl4.tk ,the fele Company of Proprietor.

ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.
PHcENIX FIRE OFFICE, LOMBARD-STREET,
December 19, 280.
WHEREAS fome evil difpofed Perfon, in the
Night of Thurfday the t 7th Whitt, wrote upon the Wall
of a Public Houk in Toolry ftrect, certain fake and defamatory
Words, tending to affeCt the Credit of the Phenix Fire Infurance
Company ; and Words of a Gruffer tendency having fall night been
written upon the Walls of feveral Houks in and about the Parini
of Lambeth, the Direetors of the kid Company do hereby offer a
Reward of One Hundred Pounds to be paid, upon Conviction, to
any Watchman, or other Perim), who mall give information at
• this Office, whereby the Party or Parties who wrote, or who
was or were concerned in the writing or uttering of fuch defama-
tory Words, (hall be duly core/idled thereof. •
By Order of the Board, • •
JENKIN JONES, Secretary.

FUREIGOI 110- L LIG liArett.

MILAN, NOV. ay. •
important Treaty .with Airliti4-4rhicli puts
an end to the long continued difficulties which fol.
lowed on the Peace of Purlburgh, is this day..liublith•
ed in our official Gazette. The followingis a Copy.:
. TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE anD.AtraTRIA:
His Majefty the Emperor of the trener,'Kiti of
Italy, and Proter of the Rhenith Confederation.
and his Majellv the Emperor of 'Alillri-n,:„King of
Hungary and Bohemia, wifhing to ebilfolicite. the.
concord at prefent fubfitling between- that' two
States, and for that purple defirousof4u444sNlY
all grounds of difpute,by akertaining withlertainty
and conveniently diflingnifhing the line and bnutt,
dary between the Kingdom of Italy and thi,Antiri4n:
provinces furrounding it on-the North Eall,
,have
appointed the following perfons to carry this objet
into effea • • .
On the part of his Majeßy the Emperor; hailteen
appointed M. Baptille Nompere de Champagny, in-
veiled with the Great Eagle of the Legion of Ho-
nour, Groat Crofs of the Order of Fidelity of Baden,
his Majefly's Miniiler for Foreign Affairs ; and on
ehe parr of the Emperor of Arillria, King of Hun-
gary and Bchemia, Count Clement Wenceflaus Von
Metternich Winneburg Ochfcnhaufen. Great Crofs
of the Royal Order of St. Stephen, Knight of the
Order of St. John of Jerufalem, and his Majefly's
Ambalrador to the Emperor of the French, who
havirg exchanged their full powers, have agreed
upon the following articles :
A r.T. I. The boundary line of the Kingdom of Italy and of
the A Alrian provinces than be the valley path of the Ifunzo, ly-
ing on the left fide of the mouth of that River. to the extremity
of the Adriatic Gulf, over againft the village Chriftinifa. near to
the Channel. From thence, in a RA:eight coutfe, the bonndary
line than join on to the old boundary, near the village of Liftoff,
fo that the territory of Chriftinifa and of Billoff fhaU continue at-
tached to the Kingdom of Italy. Ihe line of boundary (ball
farther proceed from the old boundaries to the top of the moun-
tain Mabaiarn, and from that mountain, a line, which proceeds
from the Eaft to the North of Struazelia, and follows the fummit
of the mountain,and goes on fuch fide of the villages Credo, Pa-
tcco, and Boftara, that theft villages, as well as that of Struazelia,
than appertain to the Kingdom of Italy; the laid line Stretching
to the fummit of Mount Stu, (hall then follow the old boundaries
11. Fcr this end his Maji•tly the Emperor of the French, is his
capacity of King of Italy, adios to the Emperor of Aultria the full
property and favertignty of an that he puffeffes no the left bank
of the Ifonzo; and at the fame tithe the Frni.espr of Auftria rffigna;
to the Emperor of the French, King of Italy, all that he poffeffes.
on the right bank of ve Vona°. as far as the point fpecified in the
preceding article, comprehending therein all that is hooted in al
part of the late Venetian States. in order that it may be united
with the Kingdom of Italy. The Mend of Moronna, fituated:
near the right bank of the principal branch of O.: ifonzo, nun re.
main a part of the Kingdom of Italy, . .
111. In the territories thus reciprocally given up, the Mika,
of each of the Powers who may he fettled on thr one batik of the
Ifonzo, and enjoy poffeMons on the other, fhall retain their natty
ral right of property in their produce ; provided that regular proof
of Inch puffeffiou he given in, conformably to the laws of property
and police ellablifhed in both States. 'I his regulation has alto a
relpedt to thole portions of land which the River immediately
furrounds.

IV. *Filere (hall he a military road of inter•communieation be-
tween the pri:vit.ces of the Kingdom of Italy on the right bank of
the Ilona° and tltria and Dalmatia. The articles of agreement
relating to this rend (hall be adjoined to this 7 reaty.
V. A paffage (hall he afforded through the Audrian territory
to the Ruffian troops which come front Cattaro, and ate march-
ing from the Kingdom of Italy to the Nieper. 7 heft troopalhall
march in the form of battalion, with arms, baggage, and artil-
lery. They Man have all the affiflance which they (tend in need
of, and all that relates to them than be regulated bttween the
Courts of Peterfitergh and Vienna.
VI. The difficulties which followed the Trraty of Prelburgh
being now removed by the evacuation of the Months of the Cat-
taro, and by the prefent Convention, the Ftnpernr of the French
binds bimfelf to withdraw from the fortrefs of BrAnnau both his
own troops and thole of his allies, which place within a month
after the exchange of ratification of this treaty,fhall be given up to
the Aulltian troops.

VII. The preient Treaty (hall be ratified as loon as ;mink,
and the ratification within a month mall he exchanged at Paris.
At fontainbleau, Odt. IC, I 807.
(Slocd) BAPTISTA NOM PEEL de Champagny.
CLEMENT! WINCESLAUS, Coact VUEI
Mate) nick Winneburg.
. .

We having approved, mid hereby approving of
the above.'l reaty, with all and eves y of the diesels.
contained articles, do declare that it is accepted ra-
tified, and confirmed, and unit that it will be invio.
'ably fulfilled. a•roeeon:
Fontainbleau, Nov. 9, ao7.
5 PRIVATE LETTER.—ROTTERDAM, NOV. s* •
" I have kilt learned that Louis has aduittly fet
,off horn Utrecht on his route to Paris ; and 'that
Talley r ancLis howl)! .e.xpeCted. in order i 4 taisi4art
rangensents for' the reception and curonatioseaf,Mn-
rat. Previous to the latter event, an Oddrefs from •
Louis to the Legiflat ore and the People of the Conn.
try, is to be publi(hed. This addrels will, it is maid,
contain a declaration from Louis, that he fpoota
neoufly Cutrende:s the throne, and llrongly recont
mends his fucceffir. This change has, aggravated
the Alia icn and alarm of the popu%r feeling. Tilt
departure of Louis is mrAl frnfibly regretted._ He
had uniformly marofelted the utmolt anxiety to
pleafe ai.d to fel ve the people. Every decree again-I1
their intercft or ailhes, was by him enforced with
evident reltietance. He had endeavoured to reduce
the public burdens, by introducing retrenchment and
economy into every departn ent of the (late. In pro.
iecution of this °Net, he had recently difbanded a
great body ofthe ticups as unnece Mit y, and placed the
officers on half pay. Againll this proceeding, which
was extremely offenfive to a defctiption of petfoni
whom it has always been the particular policy of
Bonaparte to conciliate, feveral rernunlirances were
prefented at Pads. Napoleon difapproved cf the
meafute, but L uis thought it juft and neceffary
from the fituation of the country and the dillrelres
of the people, and therefore pertilled in it. Different
maxims, however, govern the conduCtOf Napoleon,
and Louis has been found an utsfuitable inillument
for his views. MUrat will anfwer better."

THE EVENING -STAR- -

LONDON.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

3 per Cent. Cone for January, 64f}—Reduced 6;}
Ei chequer Mlle, par to is prent.—Onngum Ito 1 pram

ROYAL FAMILY OF PORTUGAL.'

LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER sz.

• FOREIGN OFFICE, DECEMBER z 9.
A liffpatch, of which the following is a copy, has been this day
received from Lord VifcMint SvaaNOTORD, his Majefty's Mi.
Miter-Plenipotentiary at the ,Coors of Ulan, by the Right
Honourable 4:Uolcm rAN ti I N 0. his Majefty's Principal. Serie-
tary of State for Foreign' Affairs
His Majefty's *zip Hibernia, off the Tagus, idly. 19.
Sir—l have the honour of announcing to you, that
the Prince Regent Portugal has effected the • wife
and magnanimous purpofe of retiring from a kihg.;.
dons which he could no longer retain, except as the'
vaffal of-France; and that his Royal Highnefittlint'
Family, accompanied by ma of his !hips of vravitr4'
by a multitude of his faithful fubjeds and adlierenti,
have this day departed from Lifbon, and atenevi'ort:
their way to the Brazils, tiNcr,the.cfcort of a Biitifh
Rect.

This grand and memorable event is not 'tube at,.
tributcd only to the fudden alarm excited by the
appearance of a French army within the frontiers of
Portugal: It has been the • genuine refult. of the
fyllem of perfevering confidence and moderation
adopted by his Mikity towards that country ; fur
the ultimate fuccefs of which 1 had in a manner
rendered Myr& refponlible ; and which, in obedience
to your indrndionr, I lied uniformly continued to
fupport, even under appearances of the routidifcou.
raging nature.
. .
I had frequently and diftindly Dated to the. Cabi-
net of Lifbon, that in agreeing nct to relent the ex.
elution of 13r;tith commerce from the ports of Portu-
gal, his Majefly had exhaufied the means of forbear.
ante ; that in making that conceflion to the peculiar
circumnances of the Prince Regent's fituation, his
Majefly had done all that friendthip and the remem-
brance of ancient alliance could justly require : but
that a tingle flep beyond the line of modified hoflility,
thus molt reludantly confented to, mutt neceffarily
lead to the extremity of afloat war.
The Prince Regent, however, fuffered hirofelf for
a moment to forget that, in the prefent Rate of Eu•
rope, no country could be permitted to be an enemy
to England with impunity, and that however much
his Majefly might be difpofed to make allowance fors
the deficiency of the means poffetTed by Portugal of
rctillance to the power of France, neither Iris own*,
dignity, nor the interefls of his people, would per
mit his Majefly to accept that excufe for a compli-1
atice with the full extent of her unprincipled demands.
On the Bth intl. his Royal Highnefs, was induced to
fign an order for the detentiGn of the few Bririfh fuh.
jet's, and of the inconfidetable portion of Brit&
property which yet remained at Lifbon. On the
publication of this order I caufed the Arms of Eng-
land to be removed from the gates of my refidence ;
demanded my paffoorts ; prefented a final remon.
&ranee againfl the recent conduct of the Court of
Lifbon, and proceeded to the fquadron commanded
by Sir Sidney Smith, which arrived off the Coaft of
Portugal tome days after I had received my peffports,
land which I joined on the t 7th intl.
I immediately fuggefled to Sir Sidney Smith the
expediency of eilablithing the molt rigorous blockade'
at the mouth of the Tagus ; and I had the high
fatisfadion of afterwards finding, that I had thus an-
ticipated the intentions of his Majefly: your dif
patches (which I received by the meffenger Sylvefler
on the 23d) directing me to authorize that meafure,
in cafe the Portuguefe Government Should pals the
bounds which his Majefly had thought fit to let to
his forbearance, and attempt.to,take any farther Rep
114itniOni to the }minor or inter efts of Great Britain.
Thofe difpatches were drawn up under the idea
if.at 1 was Dill refident at Lifbon, and though I did
:not receive them until I had_ adually taken my del'
.parture from that Court, Dill,. upon a careful coats,:
lkration of the tenor of your intlrudions„ I thought
that it would be tight to ad as if that cafe had %at.
.occurred: I refolved, th.refr.re, to proceed forthwilh'
hter afcertain the cflat produced *by the blockade o
Lifbon, and Ao propofe to the Portuguefe Govern
meta, as the only condition upon which that blockade
could ceafc, the alternative (dated by you) either of'
furrendeting the fleet to his Majefly, or of imme;:'
-cliately employing it to remove the Prince Regent
and his family to the Brazils: I took upon myfelf
this refponfibility in renewhtg negotiations after my
public functions had actually ccafed, convinced that,
although it was the fixed determination of his Ma•
lefty not to Mier the fleet of Portugal to fall into the
poffetlion of his enemies, Rill his Majefly's firft object
continued to be the application of that fleet to the
original . purport, of Paving the Royal Family of
Braganza from the tyranny of France.
I accordingly requefled an audience of the Prince
Regent, together with due affurances of protedion
Ind (comity;. and upon receiving his Royal High-
nefs's anfwer, I proceeded to Lam on the 27. h, in
his Majefly's flip ConfiAnce, bearing kflag of truce.
I had immediately moll interetling communications
with the Court - of Lifbon, the particulars of which
lull be fulli detailed in a, future difpatch. Itfafficesi

SO mention in this plan, that the Prince Regent
wifely earthed all his apprehenfions to,afreues army,
seied all his hopes to an Englifls fleet ; that he received
die aloft explicit affurances from 'me that his Welly
would genernufly overlook thole ads of unwilling
and momentary' ttillility to which his Royal High
neft'aseonfent had been extorted ; and that I promifed
to his Royal Highnefs, on the faith of my Sovereign,
that the Britifh fquadron before the Tagus thould be
employed to prnteet his retreat from Liam, and his
voyage to.the Brazils.
A decree was pabliated yefterday, in which the
Prince Regent announced his intention of retiring
to the city of Rio de janeifo until the conclufina of
a general peace, and of appointing a Regency to
tranfaft the Adminiflration of Government at L,lbon
during his Royal Highnefs's abfence from, Europe.
This morning the Portuguefe fleet left the Tagus.
I had the honourto accompany the Plince in his
pafl'age over the bar. The fleet confilled of eight
fail of the line, four large frigates, feveral armed
igs, !loops, and corvettes, and a number of Brazil
Mips, amounting, I believe, to about thirty fix fail in.
all. They paired through the &kith fquadron, and
his Majaly's fhips fired a falute ofhwenty one guns,
which, was,rctnyned with au equal number. A more
interefting fpeaacle than that afforded by' the junc-
i-tion of the two fleets has been rarely beheld.
00 quitting the. Prince Regent's Ship, I repaired on
board of the Hibernia, but returned immediately,
accompanied by Sir Sidney Smith, whom prefeated
to the Prince, and who was received by his Royal
i Highnefs with the molt marked and gracious con-
Idefcenfinn.

I have the honour to inclofe !ills* of the (hips of
war which were known to have left Li(bon this
morning, and which were in fight a few hours ago.
There remain at Lifbon four chips of the line, and
the fame number of frigates, but only one of each
fort is ferviceable.

I have thought h expedient in lofe no time in com-
municating to his Majelly's Government the im-
portant intelligence contained in this difpatch. I
have therefore to apologife for the batty and ;river.
fat manner in which it is written.

I have the honour to be, &c.

STRANGFORD.
ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, DECEMBER zt.

Difiratehes, of which the following are Extradts and Copies, were
received at this Office on Saturday tart, by Captain Yeo, of his
• Majetty's floop the Confiance, from Rear Admiral Sir William
Sidney Smith. addrtffed to the Hon. William Wellcfley Pole.
His Majefty's Culp Hibernia, 11 Leagues Weft
• of the Tagus, December t, iSo;.

Sir"---In a former difpatch, dated the 22d Novem-
ber, with a pcflfcript of the 26th, 1 ccnveyed to you,
for the information of my Lords Commiflioners of
the Admiralty, the proofs contained in various do:
currents t..f' the Portuguefe Government being fo
much influenced by terror of the French alms, as to
have acquiefced to certain demands of France ope-
rating ageing Great Britain. The diftribution of the
Portngnefe force was made wholly on the coafl,
while the land fide was left totally nngnarded.—..
Britith fubjeas of all defcriptions were detained; and
it therefore became recd.:try to Worm the Portngnefe
Government, that the cafe had arifen which required,

in obedience to my infiludions, that l flinuld declare
the Tagus in a Rate of blockade; and Lord Strang•
ford agreeing with me that hoßility fhould be met
by hollility, the blockade was inflituted, and the
intirudions we had received were abed upon to their
full extent ; Dill, however, bearing in recolledion
the fir R ()Ned adopted by his Majelly's Government
d opening a refuge for the head of the Portognefe
Government, menaced as it was by the powerful
arm, and baneful influence of the enemy, I thought
it my duty to adopt the means open to us, of endea-
vouring to induce the Prince Regent of. Portugal to
reConfider his decifinn 64 to unite himfelf with the
Continent of Europe," and to recoiled that he had
poffefEons on that of America, affirding an ample
.hafance for any factifice he might make here, and
from which he would be cut off by the nature of
maritime, warfare, the termination of which could
not be didated•by the combination of the Continental
Towers Of Europe.

• • Ileitis view, Lord 'Strangfurd having received an
sicquieicenot to the propofitinn which bad beenanade -
by Us'', or his LOrdfhip to land.-and ainfcr with
the. Prince Regent under the guarantee of a fletg .
;* • '
of Once, t• furnilked his Lordfbip with that con.
tiiYance. and ['milky, in order that he might give
to the Prince that confidence which his word of
honour as the King's Minifter Plenipotentiary,
united with that of a Britifb Admiral, cupid not
fail to infpire towards inducing his Royal High.
nets to throw himfelf and his fleet into the arms
1744 Great Britain, in pedal reliance on the King's
1
Overlooking a forced ad of apparent hoflility againil
his flag and fubjeds, and eflablifhing his Royal High.
Ipefp's Government in his ultramarine cooffellins as
originally promifcd. I have now the heartfelt fatif-
faftion cf announcing to you, that onr hopes and
I expedations have been realifed to the utmoft extent.
On tbe morning of the 29th, the Port'aguefe fleet (u
pet lift annexed) came qut of the Tagus with his
Royal Highnefs the Prince of Brazil and the whole
' of thi Royal Family of Braganza on board, together
with Many of his faithful Counfellors and adherents,
as well as other perfOns attacbed to his pretext

fort tine s.
&cites: Admiral Sir Sidney Smith's DifpAtches.

This fleet ofe;ght fail of the line, four fr igates, two
brigs, and one fchooner, with a crowd of large armed
merchant (hips, arranged itfelf under the profaner;
of that of his Majefty, while the firing of a reciprocal
falute, of x t guns announced the friendly meeting of
thofe who but the day before were on terms of brfti.
lity ; the fcene impreffing every beholder (except the
French army an the hills) with the mdi lively emo.
[ions of gratitude to Plovicisucs, that there yet
exifled a power in the world able, as well as willing,
to protest the oppreffed. I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) w. SIDNEY 4MITH. •
Lift of the Portuguefc Fleet that came out of the
Tagus on the 29th November 1807

Principe Real
• Rainba de Portugal
Conde Her riqua
Medufa
Alford° d'Albuquerque
joao de Caftro
Principe de Brazil
Martino dc ?Telco.*

84 Cunt
74

.

• 64
• 74
64

!Ric ATLS.

Minerva . - . 44 CURS
• GolfiLho - 36
Urania - 3s
And one other. Name not as yet knows.
BRIM
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:1 . Voafilor
liire

•

11 Guns
20
2s

SCHOONtI.