I did a bit of searching on this forum and got the impression right or wrong that cigarettes were not around in the GAOP
but wikipedia says
The South and Central American cigarette used various plant wrappers; when it was brought back to Spain, maize wrappers were introduced, and by the seventeenth century, fine paper. The resulting product was called papelate and is documented in Goya's paintings La Cometa, La Merienda en el Manzanares, and El juego de la pelota a pala (18th century)
And I found this is from Brittania Concise Encyclopedia
Early in the 16th century beggars in Sevilla, Spain, began picking up discarded cigar butts and wrapping them in scraps of paper to smoke, creating the first European cigarettes
and then I found this timeline, which if you are interested in the dreaded weed is fascinating , it catalogues in some detail the rise and fall of tobacco,
check out 1614 in Spain. Pirates must have been smoking early cigarettes all through the GAOP surely, and probably all over the place
http://www.tobacco.org/resources/history/Tobacco_History17.html
I think it looks pretty conclusive on the face of it, I haven't been able to follow up any of the references but interested to hear your comments. Looks like y'can started rolling yer own, Jim Lad
Jackdaw