Post-Office.
TO THIE EDITOR OF TIIE TIMES. Sir,-Seeing your remarks the other day upon the Post-offi4e, and knowing your readine8s in inserting any communication forthe good ofthe public, I address you upon a subject connected with it. I have just retumed fromr. a viait to my friends at the county town of ilamorganshire, which is very populous, and where there are a great many letters daily received; and although the mail passes within a mile and a half of the place, at five o'clock in the evening, yet the letters are not delivered tell the following morning nor do the bags reach the town till seven o'clock on that day. The ietters are deliver- ed at two very populous places, the one 20 and the other 30 miles farther on the same road, the same night. There is no excuse for the mail-coach not passing through the town, as there is a very good road, and the coaches pass through It twice a dav, and upon re- suming the present mail road, find they have not lost anv timle by so doing. This neglect on the part of the Post-master calls loudly for redress; and having left my wife and family there, I feel it very much, as (if the mail pasaeed through the town) I could hear from them in three, instead of five days. Your insertion of the above will oblige, and I hope lead to the ae- complishrrent of so desirable an obiect. A CONSTANT READER. POST-OFFICE.