Papers regarding the kidnapping of Lieutenant L J H Grey, Deputy Commissioner, Dera Ismail Khan, by the Kasrani Chief, Kowra Khan - Greys subsequent release-criticism of his foolhardiness - the Musa Khel tribe surrender Kowra Khan to the British, Vol 1
Government of India inform the Secretary of State for India that they have delivered to Dr Ferdinand Stoliczka the second letter and packet forwarded to him from London - they enclose his receipt for the same
Government of India inform the Secretary of State for India that the circumstances and position of Radha Bai, widow of Gopal Rao Bhairon of Jalaun are not such as to warrant any increase in her compassionate allowance
Decision of the Government of India that the allowance set aside for the maintenance of the ex-Naweb of Tonk [Muhammad Ali Khan] at Benares, shall be fixed for the present at 60,000 rupees 'per annum' (includes, on pp 5?7, a report on the finances of Tonk State by Captain Arthur Neale Bruce, Political Agent Haraoti)
Rewards made to Maulavi Rajjab Ali Khan Bahadur for services rendered by him in the late Dyce-Sombre case - Government of India sacntion the bestowal on him of an khilat of 5000 rupees - they also recommend to the Secretary of State that the whole of his present jagir be granted to him in perpetuity
Decision of the Government of India that the pension of 436 rupees 4 annas 'per mensem' now enjoyed by Nawab Ali Bahadur of Jhansi shall be continued in full to his family after his death
Abolition of the post of Assistant Resident at Katmandu - Captain Henry Auriol Prinsep, the last holder of the post, is granted 2000 rupees as compensation for the lost of the sale of his house
Memorandum by Pandit Manphul on Gilgit and Chitral and their relations with Kashmir (includes, on p 7, genealogical tables of the 'Khushwaktia' and 'Shah Kathor' ruling families of Upper and Lower Chitral respectively, also, on pp 18-19, a copy of the treaty of 16 Mar 1846 between the British Government and Maharaja Gulab Singh of Kashmir)
Settlement of the dispute between the Maharaja of Jodhpur [Takht Singh] and the young Thakur of Ghanerao [Himmat Singh] - the Maharaja recognises Himmat Singhs right of succession as Thakur