*Joan de Lima. Jeronymo de Lima, his brother. Manuel de Lacerda. Fernan Peres d’Andrade. Simāo d’Andrade, his brother. Diogo Fernandes de Beja. *Manuel da Cunha. Duarte de Mello. Francisco de Tavora. Vasco Fernandes Coutinho. *Gracia de Sousa. Gaspar Cāo. Lopo Vaz de Sampayo. Ayres da Silva. Diniz Fernandes de Mello. Joan Serrano. Diogo Mendes de Vascogoncellos. Pero Coresma. Baltesar da Silva. Mice Vinete Cerniche. Antonio Raposo. *Simāo Martins. Gaspar de Paiva. Francisco Pantoja. *Bastian de Miranda, d’Azevedo. Afonso Pessoa. Jorge Martins de Liāo. Francisco Pereira. Twenty-eight ships, and 1,700 Portuguese. * The names marked with an asterisk are among those who gave an opinion at the Council of War above mentioned. He also mentions, p. 145, the following gentlemen as being with Albuquerque in the attack on Goa: Fernan Gomez de Lemos. Nuno Vaz de Castello Branco. *Jorge da Silveira. Ruy de Brito. Luis Coutinho, brother of Vasco Fernandes. Simāo d’Andrade, brother of Fernan Peres. Gonzalo d’Almeida. Simāo Martins Henriques. Payo Rodrigues de Sousa. Diogo Pires de Miranda. Duarte de Mello. Alvaro Paçanha. Luis Preto. Pero d’Afonsequa. Antonio de Matos. Antonio Diniz. And other gentlemen. The supposition may be hazarded that it was this opinion which Magellan gave at the Council of War in opposition to Alfonso d’Albuquerque, which set D. Manuel against him. Such opposition was enough to have made Albuquerque write unfavourably of Magellan to D. Manuel; and the ill-will of D. Manuel to Magellan, and his refusal to grant him a due recognition of his services is not otherwise sufficiently accounted for. On the other hand, Gaspar Correa, who was Albuquerque’s secretary at one time, does not indicate this; but Correa is the most friendly to Magellan of all the Portuguese historians, and does not appear, like the others, to have taxed Magellan with treason.