The Governor General declines to intervene with the Nawab Amir Khan in support of a claim to a continuation of pension by the family of the late Chaudhari of Sironj, Rai Bhoj Raj.
The subsidy paid by the Dungarpur State from 1824 to 1829 towards establishing a Sibandy Corps, is refunded by the Bengal Government, the corps never in fact having been raised.
The Bengal Government agree to the request of the King of Oudh [Nasir-ud-din Haidar] that the British Residency in Lucknow be removed from the centre of the city to a new site in the suburb of Chaurbagh.
Appeal to the Assistant Resident at Lucknow by Mubarak Mahal, one of the wives of the late King of Oudh [Ghazi-du-din Haidar] against the Oudh Government's seizure of property bequeathed to her by a female servant.
The Bengal Government grant the request of the King of Oudh [Nasir-ud-din Haidar] that the 11 boats and 900 timbers required for the construction of a bridge over the Gumti river, be imported free of duty.
Exemption from the Pilgrim Tax is granted to Mina Bhai, mother of the Ponwar of Dhar, and to the Murshidabad banker, Jagat Seth Govind Chandar, but is denied to Gobind Chand, the Gomashta of a firm of Surat bankers.
Nawab Haidar Ali Khan, who had come from Lucknow to Calcutta in a state of extreme destitution, is granted 300 rupees by Government to enable him to return to Lucknow.