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1
435
Her Majesty's Mails
·
William Lewins
405
8.
In
England
and
Ireland,
where,
as
a
rule,
letters
are
delivered
on
Sunday
mornings,
arrangements
are
made
under
which
any
person
may
have
his
letters
kept
at
the
post-office
till
Monday
morning
by
simply
addressing
a
written
request
to
the
postmaster
to
that
effect.
Of
course,
all
the
correspondence
for
such
applicant
is
kept,
even
supposing
some
of
it
should
be
marked
"immediate;"
and
no
distinction
is
allowed.
Letters
directed
to
be
kept
at
the
post-office
in
this
way
cannot
be
delivered
from
the
post-office
window,
except
in
the
case
of
holders
of
private
boxes,
who
may
either
call
for
their
letters
or
not,
as
they
may
think
proper.
Instructions
sent
to
the
postmasters
of
towns
under
this
arrangement
are
binding
for
three
months,
nor
can
a
request
for
a
change
be
granted
without
a
week's
notice.
9.
Any
resident,
in
town
or
country,
can
have
a
private
box
at
the
post-office
on
payment
of
an
appointed
fee.
That
fee
is
generally
fixed
at
a
guinea
per
annum,
payable
in
advance,
and
for
a
period
of
not
less
than
a
year.
Private
bags
in
addition
are
charged
an
extra
sum.
10.
"No
postmaster
is
bound
to
give
change,
or
is
authorized
to
demand
change;
and
when
money
is
paid
at
a
post-office,
whether
in
change
or
otherwise,
no
question
as
to
its
right
amount,
goodness,
or
weight,
can
be
entertained
after
it
has
left
the
counter."
11.
Except
in
the
case
of
foreign
or
colonial
letters
about
to
be
prepaid
in
money,
a
postmaster
or
his
clerks
are
not
bound
to
weigh
letters
for
the
public,
though
they
may
do
so
provided
their
other
duties
will
allow
of
it.
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