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1
435
Her Majesty's Mails
·
William Lewins
398
(1)
If
the
remitter
or
payee
be
a
peer
or
bishop,
his
ordinary
title
is
sufficient.
(2)
If
a
firm,
the
usual
designation
will
suffice--if
that
designation
consist
of
names
of
persons,
and
not
of
a
company
trading
under
a
title.
(3)
Money-orders
sent
to
the
Privy
Council
may
be
issued
payable
to
"The
Privy
Council
Office."
(4)
When
the
remitter
notifies
that
the
order
is
to
be
paid
through
a
bank,
he
may
withhold
the
name
of
the
person
for
whom
it
is
intended
if
he
chooses;
or
he
may,
if
he
wishes,
substitute
a
designation
instead
of
a
person's
name;
as,
for
example,
he
may
make
an
order
payable,
through
a
bank,
to
"The
Cashier
of
the
Bank
of
England,"
or
"The
Publisher
of
The
Times."
(d)
A
money-order
is
always
issued
on
the
head
office
of
any
town
where
there
are
several
money-order
offices,
except
the
persons
sending
it
request
that
it
should
be
made
out
for
some
other
subordinate
office.
(e)
The
sender
of
any
money-order
may
make
his
order
payable
ten
days
after
date,
by
simply
signing
a
requisition
at
the
foot
of
the
order
to
that
effect,
and
affixing
a
penny
receipt-stamp
to
his
signature.
(f)
An
order
once
made
out
cannot
be
cancelled
by
the
officer
issuing
it
under
any
circumstances.
If
the
sender
should
require
to
transmit
it
to
a
different
town
than
the
one
he
first
mentioned,
or
to
a
different
name,
he
must
apply
to
the
issuing
postmaster,
and
make
the
necessary
application
on
the
proper
form
which
will
be
furnished
to
him.
Directions
on
all
these
subjects
are
printed
on
the
back
of
money-orders.
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