Six months' advance of pay is made to Captain N.J. De Bergeon and Captain Francois Louis Lenn, two officers of the Regiment De Meuron who remained behind in India when the regiment left for Europe.
The loss on the resale of a quantity of grain which had been purchased at Lucknow for the public service in 1799, is written off under the head 'military disbursements'.
Claims of Prince Fateh Hyder and the family of the late Prince Abdul Khalik to have certain sums of money returned to them which they allege to have been deposited with Lieut. Colonel Thomas Marriott on their journey from Vellore to Bengal.
Akbar Ali Khan, eldest son of the late Hyder Beg Khan, opposes the claim made by his younger brother in the Adalat Court at Lucknow, to a share of the family pension.
Permission is given for a new set of barracks to be built for the European Infantry at Bombay - proposal that extra barracks should also be built for the Artillery.
The Cochin prize money is paid in full by the Bombay Government with compound interest from 7 October 1805 - a receipt is transmitted to the Court of Directors.
The mould loft in the marine yard at Bombay is converted into an office for the Superintendent of the Bombay Marine and into a small observatory - various other alterations to the marine yard are recommended by the Superintendent.