The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-22 00:00:00

Males
Females ...

... 657

cip,i
of
rttal:lteeorsUe noist;,, dal!
je:dpcohrft, 1 a 0
satrgasgeedd Bri:1:0d;
1-6%13-,,:,):Ac by law on such letters, an uniform ^t-he
Brithh postf...,,ze of threeperyce.halfptnny tor and
con le .ter
tw
ia::tcYr ao
partuti volo_rP of
tld'
onceh
d:
(otrr) United h 4
t obrne
of i: ne
aport in the United Kingdom of. the departure
of too p?eltet or ship curive.;i7‘w the eame, and thebcil
every such letter between
..01
I`)HY or c"uwtrY, to or from which the sera" 'ed
be forwarded, as snail from time •to time be child
and payable for British postage on letters no: excwthe
111' an MV'el in weight, pesteel or delivered 0..1
port iu the Unit“/ Kingdom ,Jf the departure or 81110,
of the pocket or ship conveying the same, end Ira or
Kuitted direct, between such po-rt, and such COlonif
foreign country.
And we further direct, that on every letter trfif.
rilturPe°sotar gst3riba:
mitted as is mentioned in this warrant, exceeding ko
eti ounce in weight, there shall he ehargsd and t:livg
progressive and additional rates of postage, so ar
to the scale of weight and number of rates follow"
(that is to r,ay):—
eight'
On every such letter ex2eeding half an ounce in /tee a
and not exceeding one ounce in weight, two
postage.
A pOg 14.
On every such letter exceeding one ounce, an
n
ceeding two ounces in weight, foul' rates of postsgel not
Oa every such letter exceeding two ounces, 11
exceeding three ounces in weight, six rates of p°94,.127 000.
And on every such letter exceeding three cuncv-40
not exceeding four ounces in weight, eight 11-
postage.
And for every ounce in weight above the IfPigsddi'
four ounces, there shall he charged and taken tvf"o-00
tionel rates of postage, and every fraction of gt,111.-4 one
above the weight of four ounces shall be chargiTila eat
additional ounce ; and each progressive and sled
rate, chargeable under this clause, shall be e''''.„-jd bg
and charged at the sum which any such letter half
charged with under this warrant, if not exceed"
an ounce in weight.
Con letters
And we further direct, that nothing herein 0- letters
shall be deemed or construed to extend to all :01
passing by the post between the United Kingdool67„. the
part or the German Postal Union, France ;'"nt- Di,
Netherlands, or Hamborgh, nor to any letters 059.7101
the post between the United Kingdom and unihr;frivige
the German Postal Union, vid Belgium, sent other let'
than in the PrusAan ciosed mails, which respfet`',,- 0
tees are to be charged vvi,h the same rates of 1,05114'. j
if this present warrant had not been signed. tie
And we further direct that nothing herein 01;‘,,' Or
shall be deemed or construed to annul, pre.iunill4
sff c: any of the exemptions and privileges gr'll3.-alin
the said recited Act, or by au Act made and PO' inti;
the first yesr of the reign of her present blailiricen'
tided "An Act for the Management of the post-,/ osp
and that all such excmpt!ons and privileges shall re-
in full force.
fajW

And we further direct that the term " Sleragr jiisr
Union," used in this warrant, shall include the IV
dome, states, and countries of Austria,
riu, Bremen, Brunswick, Hamburgh Hanover, flogil
Luxemburgh, Meckienburgh Schwerin, ideckle°,lo
Srrelitz, Oldenburgh, Prussia, Saxony, Wurteolutlis
and the countries included in the postal distrie oss
principality of Tour and Taxis (Lippe excepted)°°,,fros,,l
the other terms and expressions used in this W-in-
shall be construed to have the like meaning rshe
respects as they would have had if imorted of
said Act, passed in the fourth year of the reigo °
present Majesty.
0°
Baden, mbecti
And we further direct, that this warrant shall
into operation on the Ist day of August, 1832. , Areall
Provided lastly, and we hereby declare sea, u; tbs,
that it shall be lawful for the Commissioners ro'oog
timo being of- her Majesty's Treasury, or of sb-ere
thorn, ',337 warrant under their hands, at any titneuded,
fief to alter or repeal any of the rates hereby elf
or the regulalions hereby made, and to make and
blish any new er other rates or regulations in lieu w
and from time to timo to appoint at wll2l time
rates that may be payable are to be paid.
„. Nok
HENNy G. JAEN

CHANDOS.
Whi:diall, Treasury Chambers, July 19, 1851•

KICKING A YANKEE.
100 j
A very handsome friend of curs, who a few
riot,
ago was pocked out of a comfortable office up the roost
has betaken himself to Bangor, for a time, to r"" air
from the wound inflicted upon his feelings by "oar 01
principled and immolating administration." chlrebis
air must have had an instantaneous effect alletite
spirits; for, from Galena, he writes us an amusing rato
things, tells us of a deSP5e, 0 ,
qwuhairerhe'l that tgoookthp;:ceriboard of the boat bates IV
teal live dandy tourist and a real live Yankee settle; tlie
latter trod on the toes of the former; vvbereniletter,',
former threatened to "Kick out of the cabin" the '- ra
"You'll kick me out of this cabin. ?" "Yes, air';lo
kick you out of this cabin." " Youll kick 0!"11 yea'
liitchcoch, out of this cubing?" ~ yes, air, I'll itg-eitee'
.3
,milv,
oei
lec
himself
very
beeulal
elcooly,
akswhob,
muS about
unat
ocfohe stoodt
Mr. Hitchcock!" " Wal, I guess," said the '1,,-- lesa
le:yraonßubyir enat ihaanioalgkeuyvyo:phfae
nrk tdieccm imminentth liy yn kicking,
mare, satisfiedopu e,
trvhiele
rnoet
:7:soot:Ash:to-a::: a
rot e::;:
be considered on. You seaes
"No, sir, nor do I wish—" " Wal, guess i 6 °Mit t"
Bradley is °le of it I.,!;
ssectimonioeQ —, long-faced hypocrites, who put °A-- gOOP
in the afternoon;
ligiotta suit every Sabbath morning and with `' vs°
deal of screwing manage to keep it o, n till after 040
old Bradley
generally Woe
and as I was a Universalist, he 4.00/
Picked me out as a subject for religious converlbiega
:
and the darned hypocrite would talk about sacred 'pt
Without ever winking. Pal, he had an old roan Ina!' 00
would jump over any fourteen-rail fence in Illinollo it
open any door in my barn that hadn't a padlock el 00
Tu or three times I found her in my stable, and tali
Bradley about it, end he was ' very sorry,—' an lie toll
things,a4ini a Va—l l' saidwould
in a batchvery her,'seri ouas n
manner,
twice as long as Deacon Ferrer's Oa Fast day. .'d hi.
aha
l lw
lott oati:f,lisc;
all the time he was lying, and to I watebeetilst
and his old roan tu; and for three nights rho;
old roan came to my stable about bed-time, 61310 rids
at daylight Bradley would come, bridle heft 1;1 black,
eff I then just took my old mare down te,,s i colt
smith's shop, and had some shoes made with her
about tour inches long, and had 'em nailed on '"ass'
hind feet. Your heels, mister, aint nuthing tlrefl
I took her home, give her about ten feet ,''',. feu
and tied her right in the centre of the stalno
her well with cats about nine o'clock, and after to ate
a good :make went to bed, knoning that my old :tooa
irmwt
fairlyeeurensoooarunti
It
and
truth-telling
tlibinik-lahiett
tecot2
odirsl:sti
aent:obg;
beia,:,
ninfnooi animal, and
hhalae,ntmd,
G000tn:loh,
dnaai
to
:,
tO.: she'deaiwenpa g.sh :to:
00::::e010,::
Forty soon she lulu ta
c-12
csdh emi is kickingag ai
n ,a
nodff
sflaiye Bs,
51,;4104 /1;i;
Hitchcock,s du get up and see what in the world frill,
`Lay till, Peggy,
tvetter with Kite, for she ia kicking most power it; '
guess.' Wal, the rent morning, about daylight, Pe as
table, as trtidet
Kite will take care of hero:
rod.
I,y, with bridle in hand, cum to the s
Kern, and head, he cursed and swore worse rhea
the book of Genesis; when he saw the old roan's ''oo
did, mister, when I came down on your toes. •4401
says he, 'Bradley's old roan
~,,,oef
breakfast that morning Joe Davis cum to my house, Pail
into Je•-::::
says I. ' how on airth did it happen?' Now, Joe matoi
was a member of the same church with Bradley'
to pieces and can scarcely move.'
mate, and says he, 'Lir. Hitchcock, m
whilst we were talking
old roan
_,
ruined.' Du tell,' says I. , She's 3'
a 11..„ eiecee!
cut to ratable; says he, 'do you know whether she was in your .s A Mr. Hitchcock,p cum that 'elvewrla,nastt
eck last night?' . w • h thi
al, mister, with , ,tre let out. 'Do I know it?'—(the Yankee here in iliti,isde
tion made a sudden advance upon the dandy. who —O. it?
way for him unconsciomly, as it were)—' Do I Jo, (li...wit'
owl
no-souled, shad-bellied, squash-headed, oln_Ver
fuw
o,.y,oul—you hay-hookin', corn-cribbin,' floe
d..,:e , cent-ehavin,' whitlin-of-nuthin' yeal--eitig
kick like. a mere dumb beast, but I've reduced the i; &a
to a science 1" The Yankee had not ceased to ad
or the datrie ' t• t ' h poi,
a), in es as onts ment, to retreat; and„„p
the motion of the latter being accelerated by an 7,roit
rent demonstration on the part of the former to
col
the action Na the word," he foiled himself in the "seed
hall," tumb!ing backwards over a pile of baggage' a
tearing the knees of his pants as he scrambled 0.1:10,
perfect scream of laughter stunning him from alijoisa
The defeat was total; a few moments afterwards L',,,oelt
dregging his own trunk ashore, while Mr. IliteLeri.
fiGib;2ed his story on the boiler deck.—Traits of 4'l—
Humour.