Claim of Lieutenant the Honourable Patrick Campbell Sinclair to be compensated for the loss in value of his house at Nagpur, following the disbandment of the Nagpur Brigade - Bengal Government decide that his claim is inadmissible.
Owing to the dangerous illness of his wife, Lieut Colonel Duncan Macleod, Superintendent of Nizamat Buildings, is allowed to extend his leave at Calcutta until 15 December 1830.
The Bengal Government decline to comply with the request of Major George Fraser that he be allowed to draw his Nagpur pension in England, by bills on the Court of Directors.
The Resident at Nagpur [Henry Sulivan Graeme] is furnished, at his request, with a copy of the regulations regarding the award of pensions to Residency public servants.
Question whether an additional allowance should be granted to Captain William Warde, Superintendent of Police and Bazars at Nagpur - papers regarding the defence works on Sitabaldi Hill, etc..
Adjustments of the claims to pension of certain Native Officers N.C.O.s and Sepoys of the Nagpur Auxiliary Force (includes a list of those who entered the Raja's service, in lieu of receiving a pension, pp 8-12, and a list of those granted pensions, pp 21-28).
Reports by the Resident at Nagpur [Henry Sulivan Graeme] on the strength of the Nagpur Subsidiary Force and on the sale to the Raja of houses of officers formerly belonging to the Auxiliary Force.
The Bengal Government grant the request of John Wylie, Surgeon to the Nagpur Residency, that a native doctor be added to his establishment, the doctor to receive a salary of 20 rupees 'per mensem'.