Mutiny papers relating to the Punjab - awards made to certain native inhabitants of the Leiah Division for their good service during the rebellion (includes lists of the recipients with details as to service and recommended reward) - the title of Nawab is conferred on Shah Nawaz Khan of Tonk
Papers relating to the Simla Hill States - award of life pensions to certain dependents of the late Raja of Nalagarh/Hindur (includes lists of the dependents, with particulars)
Mutiny papers relating to the Punjab - proposal to pay pensions to the dependents of the ex-Nawab of Bahadurgarh and Dadri [Bahadur Jang] - Government of India agree to pay pensions to dependents of the 2nd class only (includes a list of 1st and 2nd class applicants, with particulars)
Mutiny papers relating to the Punjab - award of life pensions and khilats to Mehtu and Khushi Khan, two lambardars of Gurgaon District, who saved the life of Mr E Hall, Superintendent of Roads, during the rebellion
Mutiny papers relating to the Punjab - the pension of 50 rupees 'per mensem' enjoyed by Jahangiri Begam, sister of the late Nawab Shams-ud-din Khan of Firozpur, is reduced by Government to 25 rupees 'per mensem'
Miscellaneous papers relating to the Punjab - payment of one year's interest to the estate of the late Sirdar of Bela on account of a sum of 18,000 rupees deposited by him in the Ambala Treasury
Letter from the Viceroy of India [Lord Canning] to the Secretary of State for India [Sir Charles Wood] dealing with the general question of Indian honours and titles - he recommends the establishment of a special Order of Knighthood for India, dated, Camp Meerut, 24 Dec 1859
Mutiny papers relating to the Punjab - the loss of 543 rupees, occasioned by the erroneous sale of remount horses at Delhi by the Magistrate [Philip Henry Egerton] is written off by Government to profit and loss
Mutiny papers relating to the Punjab - award of a charitable pension of 5 rupees 'per mensem' to Musammat Dharmu, widow of Jemadar Sahib Singh, of the 9th Police Battalion, who died at Delhi
Mutiny papers relating to the Punjab - the two shares in the Delhi Gazette Press, which had formerly been held by the Nawab of Jhajjar and the Raja of Ballabgarh, two convicted rebels, are made over to the remaining shareholders