Within Great Britain—
  Not exceeding 15 miles3d.
15to30miles4d.
30to50"5d.
50to80"6d.
80to120"7d.
120to170"8d.
170to230"9d.
230to300"10d.
  For every 100 miles above 3001d.
1805 (45 Geo. III, Cap. 11).

Within Great Britain, in addition to existing rates—

1812 (52 Geo. III, Cap. 88).
Within Great Britain—
For a Single
Letter.
  Not exceeding 15 miles4d.
  Above15but not exceeding20miles5d.
"20"   "30"6d.
"30"   "50"7d.
"50"   "80"8d.
"80"   "120"9d.
"120"   "170"10d.
"170"   "230"11d.
"230"   "300"12d.
"300"   "400"13d.
"400"   "500"14d.
"500"   "600"15d.
"600"   "700"16d.
"700miles17d.

These rates were re-enacted by I Vict., cap. 34, § 3. The usual increased charges for double, treble, and ounce letters applied throughout. Additional rates were charged in respect of conveyance by packet boat, e.g. for a single letter between Holyhead and Dublin, 2d.; in respect of Menai Bridge, 1d.; in respect of Conway Bridge, 1d.; and in respect of any letter conveyed in Scotland by a mail carriage with more than two wheels, ½d. (See 1 Vict., cap. 34, §§ 3, 5, 6 and 7).[674]

By 2 and 3 Vict., cap. 52, the Treasury was empowered to regulate rates of postage, and subsequent changes have been made by Treasury Warrant.

1840.