Letter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to Lord Teignmouth to send a list of the Society's publications to Lord Teignmouth with special reference to the Major Rawlinson's 'parts'. (Found on page 104)
Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and IrelandLetter to Richard Clarke, Treasurer, to Lord Teignmouth to inform him that the Collector had approached Messrs. Hoares for Lord Teignmouth's annual subscription but was informed that the order had been cancelled. Teignmouth is reminded that before withdrawing membership, written notification is required and this cannot be received if the subscription is in arrears. (Found on page 235)
Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and IrelandLetter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to Lt. Col. W.H. Sykes to inform that he was elected a Vice President of the Society. (Found on page 167)
Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and IrelandLetter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to M Gardissal, 17 Boulevard St Martin, Paris, concerning the introduction of Gutta Percha to England and India. Clarke is replying to a letter from Paris addressed to Lord Auckland, President. He records that the first mention of Gutta Percha was when a whip made of this material was presented to Society by Don Jose d' Almeida (a Portuguese merchant who had settled in Singapore) in April 1843. His inquiries have been assisted by a notice he has received from John Royle, MD, Professor of Materia Medica at Kings College, London, and in the service of the East India Company that no attention had been called to this substance before a Dr Mongomery (resident in Singapore) imported considerable quantities to Calcutta, East India House, as well as to Society of Arts in London (in 1842/3), but he has reason to believe that smaller amounts may have been imported by individuals previously. The Calcutta samples were analysed by a Dr Monck and results reported in print in the Gardeners' Chronicle in December 1843. Since that time large quantities have been imported into this country where it is used for a variety of purposes. The letter ends advertising the Society's journal, published by Parker of the Strand, London. (Found on page 71)
Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and IrelandLetter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to M. Isidore Wedde, St Etienne, to thank for his letter and a book and an engraving on silk pertaining to the arts and manufactures of China. (Found on page 92)
Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and IrelandLetter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to Maharaja Apurna Krishna Babadur, 'assistant' to His Majesty the King of Delhi, Sobha Bazaar, Calcutta, to thank for a book presented to the Society. (Found on page 66)
Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and IrelandLetter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to Major General Sir Archibald Galloway, Chairman of the East India Company, to inform him as Chairman of the East India Company, he is 'ex officio' a Vice Patron of the Society and it is hoped that he will accept this position. (Found on page 100)
Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and IrelandLetter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to Major H.C. Rawlinson concerning the extension of leave granted by the Court of the East India Company to Major Rawlinson so that he may complete his work on the translation of Cuneiform inscriptions. (Found on page 141)
Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and IrelandLetter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to Major Jervis to remind that, not for first time, he is overdue with his subscriptions for 1846 and 1847, to the extent of 6 guineas and is therefore warned that he is in danger of being struck from the Society's list in line with the 48th Article of Society's Regulations. (Found on page 77)
Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and IrelandLetter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to Major Jervis to inform him that the Society is unable to purchase his maps but that they were advertised at the meeting of the Society. (Found on page 195)
Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland