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Letter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to the Curators of Calcutta Public Library to thank for their letter and accompanying communication from the proprietors of that Library. The Library will be sent copies of the Society's publications. The offer of papers on matters of interest from time to time would be gratefully received and 'highly prized' by the Society. (Found on page 112)

Letter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to the Secretary, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, to agree an exchange of publications. (Found on page 113)

Letter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to Mr Foyster, Honorary Secretary, Salford Borough Royal Museum, to respond to the museum's request for help from the Society, in the form of the publications of the Society. This is granted. (Found on page 113)

Letter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to Lestock R. Reid to offer, on behalf of the Council, that he becomes a Member of the Council after the retirement of Mr Ball to be effective immediately, but with election in May 1850 for the usual period. (Found on page 114)

Letter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to Mr Tracker regarding the payment of Mr Parbury's membership fees whilst he is abroad. (Found on page 115)

Letter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to Rev. T.K. Brown to thank for his letter which will be laid before the Council on 2 March 1850. The Society is always ready to receive papers but publication will depend on a number of factors. (Found on page 115)

Letter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to Moses Samuel, Niell St, Liverpool, to thank for his proposal of a number of articles for publication but to inform that the subjects to which they relate 'do not come within the scope of the Society's researches.' He has also asked for the Secretary's opinion but the latter does not have the required 'mathematical knowledge to comment'. All his documents are returned to him. (Found on page 116)

Letter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to Rev. T.K. Brown to inform that papers for publication need not be written by a member of Society. Any paper is submitted will be 'considered'. (Found on page 116)

Letter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to J. Landseer, Southampton Street, Fitzroy Square to inform, that though the Council had permitted the reading of a paper before it had been submitted to them, thus breaching their own rule, they are not at liberty to allow a second breach and they therefore decline the proposed reading. (Found on page 117)

Letter from Richard Clarke, Secretary, to James Cosmo Melvill, Secretary, East India Company, in which permission is sought to display a gold mask from a mummy and a description of the town of Nesaphé after which these articles would be returned to East India Company. (Found on page 117)