APPENDIX. 



573 



The following are the Ports of Colombia open to foreign commerce : — 



In the Atlantic. — Pampata, Jnan-Griego, Antigua-Guayana, Sauto-Tomas 

 de Angostura, Cumana, Barcelona., La-Guaira, Puerto-Cabello, Coro, Maracaibo. 

 ttiohaca, Santaniarta, Cartagena, Chagre, Portovedo. 



In the Pacific, — Guayaquil, Esmeraldas, Buenaventura, Panama, 



No. III. Calcutta.— Port IVilUam, December 3, 1824.— The following 

 modified Regulation regarding the Shipment of Baggage of Passengers pro- 

 ceeding to the Cape of Good Hope, St. Helena, and Europe, on the Honour- 

 able Company's ships, is republished for general information : — 



Gentlemen proceeding to the Cape of Good Hope, St, Helena, or Eng- 

 land, in the under-mentioned stations, are restricted from taking with them a 

 larger tonnage of Baggage and Stores than the following, exclusive of their 

 betiding, table, and a sofa, and two chairs, for their respective cabins, ma. 



This allowance includes the Baggage of Servants. 



Gentlemen of Council, 5 Tons; General Officers, 5 ditto; Colonels in His 

 Majesty's or Company's Service, fj ditto; Senior Merchants, 4 ditto; Lieute- 

 nant-Colonels, 3 ditto ; Junior Merchants, 3 ditto ; Majors, %{ ditto ; Factors, 

 2j ditto; Captains, 2 ditto; Persons not in the Company's Service, 2 ditto- 



Gentlemen proceeding to England in either of the above-mentioned sta- 

 tions, who may be permitted to carry home their families, are restricted from 

 taking more tonnage than one half of the preceding allowance, in addition, as 

 the Ladies' baggage, and one ton for each child. 



Married Ladies proceeding alone to England, arc restricted from taking more 

 than one half of the tonnage prescribed for a Gentleman of the same rank as 

 their husbands, exclusive of one ton of baggage for each child. 



Widows proceeding to England, are in like manner restricted from taking a 

 greater quantity than one half of the tonnage prescribed for a Gentleman of the 

 same rank as their deceased husbands, exclusive of the allowance of one ton for 

 each child. 



Writers, Lieutenants, Ensigns, and other cabin passengers, are restricted 

 from taking a larger quantity of baggage and stores than one ton each, exclusive 

 of their bedding, a table and sola, and two chairs. 



Married Ladies proceeding alone to England, or Widows of either of these 

 last meutioned descriptions, are restricted from taking more than a similar quan- 

 tity of baggage. 



Gentlemen of these last mentioned descriptions who may be permitted to 

 carry home their wives, are restricted from taking more than one ton in addition 

 ns the Ladies* baggage. 



Single Ladies are restricted from taking more than the same quantity of 

 Iwggage, and cabin furniture. 



The baggage of persons proceeding to Europe on the Honourable Company's 



