The correct answer is: Bengal.
The Bengal Council was a British colonial council that was established in 1690 in Calcutta, India. The council was responsible for the administration of the Bengal Presidency, which included the provinces of Bengal, Bihar, and Orissa. The council was dissolved in 1858 after the Indian Rebellion of 1857.
Cap Camac was a French officer who was captured by the British in 1717. He was taken to Calcutta and imprisoned by the Bengal Council. The council instructed Camac to take position on the Palamu region in order to prevent the French from establishing a foothold in the region. Camac successfully carried out the mission and the French were prevented from establishing a presence in Palamu.
The other options are incorrect because they are not councils that were responsible for the administration of the Bengal Presidency.