Abandonment by Thomas Thornville Cooper of his plan to travel from China to India via Lhasa - he is now expected to travel to Burma via Talifu and Bhamo
Papers regarding Tonk State - Government of India grant Tonk State a loan of one lakh of rupees, at an interest rate of 5 per cent 'per annum', in order to relieve the distress caused by famine
Investigation into the death, at Srinagar, in Kashmir, on 22 Nov 1868, of Mr Thorpe, late of HM 98th Regiment - a 'post mortem' report by Dr Henry Cayley concludes that he died of natural causes (includes also a report on Thorpe's heart by a committee of medical officers at Lahore)
Papers regarding Bhutan - request of the Deb Zimpen of Baksa for British assistance in a civil war that has broken out in Bhutan - his request is rejected
Government of India sanction the expenditure by the Bombay Government of 4,000 rupees over a period of 5 years, to clear the jungles and improve the cart tracks in the Panch Mahals
Indebtedness of the Ali Rajpur State - Government of India grant the State the sum of 20,000 rupees, the loan to bear interest at 5 per cent and to be repaid within 18 months
Papers regarding Bhor State - Government of India sanction a loan of one lakh of rupees to the Pant Sacheo of Bhor [Chimnaji Raghunath] to enable him to rebuild his palace which had been partially destroyed by fire on 29 Mar 1869 - the loan is to be repaid in 5 years at a rate of 20,000 rupees 'per annum'
Papers regarding Hyderabad State and Assigned Districts - proposal for the construction of a hospital at Hyderabad to serve the Hyderabad Medical School, the expense to be met from the revenues of the Assigned Districts - general question of the financing of public works in the Assigned Districts
Finance No. 2 of 1873, Forwarding a Copy of a Letter from Mr Taylor, London, Making Certain Representations in Favour of Koodshia Sultan Begum and Others, and Stating that the Chief Commissioner of Oudh [Awadh] has been Requested to Inform the Memorialists that the Government of India Declines to Re-open their Cases