Affichage de 9300 résultats

Letter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to Resident members whose subscriptions are in abeyance. Nineteen Members are reminded that fees are now due. Once they have paid the Journal will be forwarded to them. (Found on page 156)

Letter from William Peal, Collector, to the Cashier of the Devon and Cornwall Bank to request confirmation of a payment in respect of Mr Weymouth, a member of Society, to Messrs. Barclays & Co. (Found on page 158)

Letter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to the Ministré de l'Instruction Publique (France),concerning the French government's generosity and mentioning Col. Rawlinson and M. Botta (who was responsible for bringing Assyrian (Babylonian) relics to Paris.
(Found on page 161)

Letter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to Joseph Hume, MP, to inform him that he has been a member of the Royal Asiatic Society since 3 January 1824. (Found on page 170)

Letter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to Joseph Henry, Secretary, Smithsonian Institution, to thank for his letter and three packets of books which will make a valuable addition to the Library. An official acknowledgement will follow. (Found on page 170)

Letter from Richard Clarke to Nominees for Council. Six candidates are asked to allow their names to go forward for election on 21 May next. (Found on page 173)

Letter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to Messrs. Walton & Maberly, publishers of the Society's Journal, to inform that Dr Mount, a non-resident member, is required to pay an additional 5 guineas towards his 'composition fee'. (Found on page 176)

Letter from Charles Elliott, Treasurer, to Sir William Call to ask him to prepare a Power of Attorney so that bankers can receive dividends on the Consols standing in the names of the Trustees of Royal Asiatic Society. (Found on page 178)

Letter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to G. Hague, Acomb, York, to thank for a Chinese mother of pearl object and a paper which was read to the Society. The specimen is now returned. Any further papers on the subject will be gratefully received. (Found on page 179)

Letter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to Acton Ayston to ask whether his brother, T. Ayston, has returned to England as, although he was elected a resident member in 1851, he has paid nothing and consequently owes 12 guineas. (Found on page 185)