_ 226 _ want to sign any agreement with any governor, but rather with the King of Portugal, to whom he wanted to send an ambassador. This was his reply, after Joao Goncalves had been there for 11 months. [...]occasion of executions, he was a little hasty and showed little pity. He was much feared by the Moors and took great pains to get the better of them. He was not married, but had one natural son, to whom he left his inheritance and his name. The King Dom Manuel conceded to this son three hundred reals in interest, and married him to Dona Maria, daughter of Dom Antonio de Noronha, the King's Privy Scrivener, who was son of the Marquis of Vi'a Real, Dom Pedro de Menezes. King João the Third, our Lord, made Dom António Count of Linhares. Chapter: 137 After the governor had left everything in order at the fortress in Goa, incIuding a fleet of seven pinnaces which were to remain on the coast with the Roumeliote ship, he embarked with all the captains of the fleet. These were as follows: Dom Garcia de Noronha, captain of the 'Nazare', in which the governor would sail, Aires da Silva in the 'Bota Fogo', Diogo Fernandes de Beja in the 'Frol da Rosa', Pero de Albuquerque in the 'Bastiaine', Simao de Andrade in the ship 'Enxobregas', Vasco Fernandes Coutinho in the 'Garca',
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