Lead. Copper. Iron. Sulphur. Excellent Sugar. Indigo. The Achiote, a tree, the seed of which is used for dying. Cotton, of the best quality. Oil of Cocoa, in abundance. Wood Oil, equally abundant. Oil of Louban, a species of fruit. Oil of Aonpoly, an agricultural production. Ginger. Camphor. Areka Nut, in abundance. Cocoa, in abundance; from this is made a beverage, the consumption of which is very great. La Nipe, in abundance, of which likewise a beverage is made. The Barro Oyesca, a species of the amadon, or tinder made of the large fungus which grows on trees. Pitch and Tar, in abundance. Cocoa Nuts, ditto. Pepper. Betel. The Cinnamon of Sambouanga, very good. Cowries. Tortoiseshell. Mother of Pearl and Pearls, often of a very fine quality. Deer Skins, Ox and Buffalo Hides. La Balate, both white and black, first, second, and third sorts, which forms a considerable branch of trade to China. Dried Prawns, likewise a considerable article of trade. Birds' Nests. Wax, in abundance. Honey, in abundance. Musk, or Algalia. Deer and Ox Sinews, for the commerce with China. Fine Goimon, dried in the sun for ditto. Woods and Timber. The Cocoa Tree, which produces the St. Ignatius' bean, or bean of Cathalonga. Red Campechy Wood, first and second sorts. Eagle Wood. Ebony. The Narra, or red veined ebony. The Tindato, entirely red. Sandal Wood, not much scented. Fir Trees, in the mountains of Pangasinan. The Molaven, not subject to decay. The Quijo, The Banava, for building. The Calantas, or Cedar. The Laguan, or red and white apple-tree. The Palo Maria, for small spars. The Mangue Chapuy, for lower masts. There is besides these an infinite variety of different kinds of woods, which we pass over in silence. Lompotes, a kind of gauze manufactured at Zebu, and which is in general use in the Philippines and in New Spain. Sail Cloth of cotton, manufactured in Ylocos. Testingues, a kind of checked dimity, much worn. The Abaca, a species of hemp, of which cordage is made. The Black Gamuty, used for the same purpose. The Banoté, or Coyar, applicable in the same way, and of which is likewise made oakum for caulking. The Tobacco is excellent. The Corn in the provinces of Ylocos and Bay excellent. Rice excellent, and in great abundance. There is likewise a trade carried on with the Chinese in the flesh of deer, oxen, buffaloes, and horses, dried in the sun (called jerk in South America), as likewise in the tallow of all these animals. OF THE MOLUCCAS.