S Si Ban-le-pa), between Ceram and Booro. The 

 produciioni are bechc dc mer, cloTCS, nuimege, parrots, birda of 

 pajadise, oil of mace, and booey. 



B ANDA jP BAN-t AN> 



Band* lies to ihe extreme cti?t of Batavia, farming the nmu 

 tern limit of the European coloniee ; it is inhabited by a 

 mked race of Istams ^ 3iUtamg), aod Malay g. The 

 productions ait doves, nutmegs, beche do mer, and tortoise, 

 ehelL The dependant states are Liule Timor. Kien ^ 

 Kay-ni), Ay (|1SJ fj^ a-J(), Coram Ga46ng> aiid Ti- 



mor Laut(;J9* ^ ^ Tan-lay-bwat). 



TERtiAT£ (iffl ff IK KAN-A-TE.) 



Ternaie lies lo the extreme iiorih-emt from Baisvin, 

 near Sooloo (j^ Soe-lok), and Salibabo (^g ^ Seuk- 

 boo). It i* said, that the coiiTse from thence to Amoy (in 

 China) is much nearer than from Baiavia, but none of out 

 countrymen have ev«r tried that pa«3age. The prod action a 

 *re beche de mer, lorloiae-shtU, goid-dutit, and pe&jle. The 

 islands subject lo it are Tidore (^Sp Tr>y-Io), Keriiar 

 -j^ Kim-a)on Celebei, Batehiang (/f||jrj Ba-cheang). Way- 

 geoo (^[^ g| Wa^-kUcnX Oby (f^ §j- O-be), Geby (j§ ^ 

 Hae-ie), Popo(^^ Pob-loe), and Bankela ^ ^ 

 Ban-gnay-IeJ 



TUR CAPB OF aOOO HOPE (y§ KAP,) 



Thie place is tituated at the corner of the aouth-wcsterri 

 ocean ; when the Dutch vessels annually return to Europe, 

 they generally anchor at thie porij to change iheii 

 crewSj and lay in provisions, after which tliey proceed on 

 their voyage : for Uie Gape appears to be about half way. 

 The Cbtneso of Baiavia, who engage on board the veesela 

 as sailore, o« their arrival at this place are exchanged for 

 titiropeana ; from whence, after a short residence, ihay 

 return to Baiavii by other oj>port unities ; as they arc not 

 permitted to proceed to Eurojje. The voyage between Bata- 



