Mutiny papers relating to Nepal - correspondence of the Assistant Resident at Katmandu [Captain Charles Hopkins Byers] regarding Duman Khan a Nepalese spy who had allegedly fraternized with the rebels and joined in their depredations
Mutiny papers relating to Nagpur - narrative compiled by the Commissioner of Nagpur [Major Edward King Elliot] detailing the services of officers of the Nagpur Commission during the Mutiny (with associated correspondence)
Mutiny papers relating to Bundelkhand - reports of the Political Agent in Bundelkhand [Lieut Colonel Richard Rich Wilford Ellis] on the unsuccessful search for Telok Singh and other rebel leaders, in Panna, and on an engagement with the rebels near Jaitpur
Mutiny papers relating to Hyderabad State - operations of Brigadier William Hill against the rebels in Berar - telegraphic communications of the Resident at Hyderabad with the Governments of India, Madras and Bombay, and the Commissioner of Nagpur
Mutiny papers relating to Hyderabad State - further papers regarding Maulavi Allah-ud-din - he is found guilty of rebellion and sentenced to transportation overseas (includes a copy of his deposition regarding the attack on the Residency)
Mutiny papers relating to Hyderabad State - discovery of some valuable jewels in the possession of two suspicious individuals at Amraoti - the pair are thought to be emissaries from the rebel forces but no firm evidence is found against them - the jewels are confiscated
Mutiny papers relating to Hyderabad State - petition of Kari Basewah pleading for clemency for her husband Desai Sahib who had been sentenced to transportation for life for complicity in the rebellion of the Raja of Nargund - a free pardon is granted to Desai Sahib
Mutiny papers relating to Hyderabad State - Turabaz Khan who had led the attack on the Hyderabad Residency of 17 Jul 1857, escapes from custody in Hyderabad - he is intercepted a few days later on the Hyderabad-Nirmal road, and is killed while resisting arrest
Mutiny papers relating to Hyderabad State - communication by letter and telegraph regarding the movements of the rebels and the measures to be taken against them