Government of India inform the Secretary of State for India that they are sending to London 10 copies of Lepel Griffin's 'History of the Chiefs of Punjab Proper
Further papers regarding the outrages committed in Allahabad District by dacoits from the Rewah Hills - measures taken for the most effective use of the police in that area (includes, on pp 7-8, details regarding the crimes committed by the Rewah bandits in the years 1861-65)
Financial improvidence of Prince Hamid Ali Bahadur, eldest son of the ex-King of Oudh [Wajid Ali Shah] - he is threatened with debtor's prison - Government of India grant him the sum of 60,000 rupees to save him from arrest but make clear that he cannot expect any further help from them should a similar situation arise in the future
Further papers regarding the Ramghar Estate in the Punjab - decision of the Government of India that all cases connected with the succession to, or inheritance of, the Ramghar Estate, and other states similarly circumstanced, should be reserved for political decision and not cognizable by the Civil Courts
Awards granted to Dyaindhi and Mohan Singh for services rendered by them during the Sambalpur disturbances of 1863-65 - they are each granted the sum of 800 rupees - in addition the village of Tabla, formerly a khas estate of the Sambalpur Raja, is bestowed on Dyaindhi
Following the request of the Secretary of State for India dated 16 Nov 1865 Government of India forward to London information obtained from Malacca on Mrs Jacobina Elizabeth Tessensohn (neé Koek) and her son Willem Adriaan De Wit (includes extracts from the baptismal register of the Dutch Church at Malacca)
Further request by the Punjab Government that the Secretary of State for India's order of 17 Aug 1865 withdrawing temporary extra allowances from civil officers in charge of out-stations should not apply to the present incumbents
Government of India sanction the decision of the Bombay Government to allow 12 men of the 21st Regiment, Bombay Native Infantry (Marine Battalion) to accompany Dr David Livingstone, as volunteers, to the East African Coast