List of Ships of War,

which were lying in the Tagus, when Lord St. Vincent was there, in September, 1806:--

Names.	Guns.	Their State.
Princepe Real	84	Lower masts rigged, and the lower yards are across.
Princepe de Brazil	84
Rainha de Portugal	74
Alfonzo de Albuquerque	74	Lower masts rigged, top-masts up, and down the lower masts, jib-booms on the bowsprit, cables bent to the spare anchors: appear to have their ballast on board.
Princese de Abeire	64
Infante de Pedro	74
Meduse	74
Belem	64
Maria Princeipa	74
St. Sebastine*	74
Name unknown	74	Ditto, ditto, ditto.
Name unknown	74	Ditto, ditto, ditto.
Santa Antonia	70	In dock 7 years and 3 months.
Prince Regent	74	Building
Theriza	50	Lower masts rigged, and jib-boom on the bowsprit; just caulked.
Gulfinia	44
Amasonia	50
Perolo	50	Lower masts rigged, and the topmasts up, and down the masts; anchors on board, and one cable bent.
Active	36
Princesa de Abiena	36
Andoninha	32
Venus	36	Repairing, and preparing to heave down.
Ulluses	36	Repairing, and preparing to heave down.
Real Fonsor	28	Just repairing, and fitting.
Bon Ventura	16	Caulking.
Serpenta	22	Lower masts rigged; anchors and cables on board.
Delegente	22
Gaivota	22
Real Fonza	16
Fereta (schooner)	8	Fitting for sea (new)
Benjamina	22	Corvette (French)
Triton	44	Lower masts rigged, topmasts and spars on board; just caulked.

N.B. One 74-gun ship sailed the latter end of August, and the Rainha Portugal arrived.

These ships, in general, were said to be in good repair; and as to construction, equal, if not superior to the British.

…

Nautical Chronical, Vol. 18 (1807), pp 229-330.

Transcribed by Lars Bruzelius