Further papers regarding the ex-King of Oudh [Wajid Ali Shah] - charges of mismanagement brought against Munshi Amir Ali by Gujadhur Lal - claim of the ex-King against Suma-ud-daula for two lakhs of rupees - proposed loan of 5 lakhs to the Ex-King on account of repairs of buildings
Measures taken by the Chiefs of the Bundelkhand Princely States to relieve the distress caused by famine in their territories - Government of India acknowledge the special efforts made by the Maharaja of Panna [Nripat Singh]
The pension of Francis Spencer, formerly a clerk in the Government of India Foreign Department, is increased to 99 rupees 12 annas 'per mensem' ie half his former salary
Papers regarding the Kingdom of Burma - attempt by the King of Burma [Mindon Min] to secure to himself indirectly a monopoly of the chief products of the country in contravention of the commercial treaty of 1867 - measures taken by the British Political Agent at Mandalay [Captain Edward Bose Sladen] to check the practice
Papers regarding Rajputana, Vol 1 - reform of the administration of the Rajputana Agency - redistribution of the duties of the Political Agencies under the overall control of the Agent to the Governor General - creation of a new Agency for the Eastern Rajput States covering Bharatpur, Alwar, Dholpur and Karauli (includes, on p 7, a map of Rajputana, MS, coloured, scale 1" = 32 miles, showing distribution of work proposed by the Governor General's Agent, Nov 1868, also on p 9, a Map of Rajputa...
Papers regarding Burma, Vol 2 - opening of the Political Agents Court at Mandalay - erratic conduct of the Political Agent [Major Edward Bose Sladen] - Government of India recommend that Sladen be replaced at Mandalay by a steadier officer
Replies of various Agencies to the Government of India's circular letter regarding the practice of kidnapping for immoral purposes - replies from the Political Agent, Manipur, the Resident, Nepal, the Resident, Hyderabad, the Chief Commissioners, Central Provices, Oudh and Mysore/Coorg, and the Government of the Punjab - general consensus that the practice does not prevail to any great extent (includes, on pp 14-18, a return of cases in the Central Provinces, 1864-69)