Bombay Government reject the proposal of the Thakur of Metli to make over to them , on certain conditions, his Wanta lands in four villages near Cambay (includes, on pp 14-15 and 54-55, sketch maps, MS, coloured, showing the position of the villages)
Papers regarding Cutch State - birth of a son and heir to Rao Desalji on 26 Aug 1838 - the subsidy for Oct 1838-Oct 1839 to be paid over the four years 1839/40-1842/43 as a reward for the Rao's help in the Afghan expedition - remission by the Rao of most of the dues payable by the Wagher chiefs, etc
Deaths of seven Poona pensioners, viz:- Harjey Sinday, Ragavacharia Ramanuj, Ranoji Setuli, Bhaskar Ram Goklai, Kasi Bai Sindia Dawarkarim, Trimbak Rao Gopal Dubia, and Parbati Bai Puranghari - disposal of their pensions - death of the saranjamdar Muhammad Hanif Munshi - resumption of his jagir
This item consists primarily of copies of correspondence and consultations cited in, or enclosed with, political letters from the Government of Bombay. The correspondents are: the Government of Bombay; Samuel Hennell, Resident in the Persian Gulf; and Moollah Hoossein [Mullah Ḥusayn], British Ag...
The Raja of Satara [Pratap Singh] reduces the medical allowance paid by him to Dr Archibald Young from 150 to 112 ½ rupees 'per mensem' - Bombay Government decide that Dr Young should not be indemnified for the resultant loss of income
Papers regarding the Southern Maratha Country - boundary dispute between the village of Jelgeri belonging to Chintaman Rao Patwardhan of Sangli and the village of Sortur belonging to the Desai of Damal - question of the legitimacy of a Panchayat decision in favour of Jelgeri
Papers regarding the Southern Maratha Country - the Desaini of Gokak [Rama Bai], a tributary of the Chinchni Jagirdar, is permitted to adopt a son, on payment to the Bombay Government of a nazarana of 35,349 rupees
Dispute between the Nawab of Surat [Afzal-ud-din Khan] and the Bombay Government regarding a consignment of mangoes seized by customs officers at Surat - Government decide that the mangoes were the produce of the Nawab's Kadim lands and were therefore exempt from duty
