FOR DELIVERY IN THE COUNTRY.

Delivery.

The preceding Evening by 5 o’Clock for the First

Morning 8 ... Second

Afternoon 2 ... Third

But Letters, whether in Town or Country, may be put in at either of

the Two Principal Offices, an Hour later for each Dispatch.

Letters put in on Saturday Evening are delivered in the Country on

Sunday Morning.

The date Stamp, or, if there are Two, that having the latest Hour,

shews also the Time of Day by which the Letters were dispatched for

Delivery from the Principal Offices.

The Postage of a Letter from one part of the Town to another, both

being within the Delivery of the General Post Office, is Two pence;

and to and from parts beyond that Delivery, Three pence; and the

Postage of this Office on each Letter passing to or from the General

or Foreign Post-Offices, is Two pence.

The Two-penny Postage of all Letters, such as are for Parts out of

His Majesty’s Dominions excepted, may or may not be paid at putting

in, at the option of the senders.

No Two-penny Post Letter must weigh more than Four Ounces.

The Delivery of this Office extends to the following and intermediate

Places; viz.:—

In _KENT_—Woolwich; Plumstead; Shooter’s Hill; Eltham;

Mottingham; South End; Lewisham; Beckenham; and Sydenham.

In _SURREY_—Croydon; Beddington; Carshalton; Mitcham; Morden;

Merton; Wimbledon; Ham; Petersham; and Richmond.

In _MIDDLESEX_ and _HERTS_—Twickenham; Teddington; Hampton;

Hampton-Court; Hampton-Wick; Sunbury; Whitton; Isleworth;

Brentford; Ealing; Hamwell; Wembly; Willsdon; Kingsbury;

The Hyde; Mill-Hill; Highwood-Hill; Totteridge; Whetstone;

Friern-Barnet; East-Barnet; Southgate; Winchmore-Hill; and

Enfield.

In _ESSEX_—Chingford; Sewardstone; High-Beach; Loughton; Chigwell

and Row; Wanstead; Ilford; and Barking.

Cash, in Gold or Silver, or other articles of Value enclosed in

Letters (Notes or Drafts for Money excepted) to be mentioned to the

Office-keeper at putting in; but it is recommended that Bank Notes,

or others payable to Bearer, be cut in half and sent at twice,

the Second Part not to be sent till the Receipt of the First is

acknowledged. This Office however is not liable to make good the loss

of any Property sent by Post.

It is earnestly requested that Persons receiving Letters will not

detain the Letter-Carriers at their doors longer than can be avoided.

Letters for this Delivery are frequently by mistake put into the

General Post, by which they are unavoidably delayed; It is therefore

recommended that they be put into the Two-penny Post Offices or

Receiving Houses, in order that they may be regularly forwarded by

their proper conveyance.

BYE-POST. A Bye Post is established on each Road within the

Country-Delivery of this Office, by which Letter are transmitted from

one part to another of the same district, direct, and without coming

to London.

Any irregularity in the Delivery of Letters, communicated to the

Comptroller, will be duly attended to, and if the Covers bearing the

date Stamp are produced they will assist materially in discovering

where the fault lies.

_BAROMETER of TEMPERANCE & INTEMPERANCE._

The complete servant Being a practical guide to the peculiar duties and business of all descriptions of servants, from the housekeeper to the servant of all-work, and from the land steward to the foot-boy. With useful receipts and tables · 第 884 / 934 题