The regulations which allow soldiers who have lost limbs in battle to receive pensions equal to their full pay are extended retrospectively to previous casualties.
Observations of the Madras Government on the various points raised by the Commander in Chief's Minute of 19 August 1805 [4575 above], with particular reference to the duties of the Medical Board and the administration of the Medical Service, (Vol 1).
Observations of Assistant Surgeon Adam Lockhart Smith on the diseases prevalent among the native troops, with suggestions as to preventive measures (includes statistical returns)
Debts due to the Company by officers dying intestate are to be discharged before the effects of the deceased officer are deposited in the Company's Treasury.
The grain dealers at Hyderabad are compelled to refund their illicit profits to the Army - the money recovered is given to the Military Male Orphan Asylum, Madras.
Officers, Cadets and Assistant Surgeons of the Madras Army who were employed at the capture of the Cape of Good Hope in January 1806 are allowed to draw Indian Allowances, the amount to be debited to H.M. Government at the Cape.
Claim of the Commander in Chief, Madras, Lieut General Sir John Cradock, to a share in the Bazar Fund, on the grounds of his being a General Officer in command of the Centre Division of the Army.