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RICHARD EDEN: Prince George will not be expected to serve in the military before becoming King, breaking centuries of tradition, the Mail on Sunday reported last year.

Royal Mail has declared the cost of first-class stamps will go up by 30p amid 'very real and urgent' financial woes in the firm. (Stock image)

There's only a few days left to get them at the cheaper rate

From October 7 the price of a first-class stamp will rise by 30p to £1.65 - a rise of 22 per cent

State pensioners who have seen the £300 Winter Fuel Payment scrapped have now been told they face having to pay MORE for first-class stamps.

The increase, which will kick in from 7 October, will see the price of a first-class stamp rise to £1.65p, while second-class stamps will remain at 85p.

The price of first class stamps will increase to £1.65 on October 7 while second class stamps will remain unchanged at 85p.

The price of first class stamps will increase to £1.65 on October 7 while second class stamps will remain unchanged at 85p.

The cost will increase on Monday October 7, while second class stamps will remain at 85p.

The inflation-busting rise comes in the same week as Ofcom, the postal regulator, said that Royal Mail might get the green light to scrap Saturday deliveries for second class letters as part of a major service shake-up

Royal Mail has announced a 30p increase in the price of a first class stamp, explaining the “urgent” financial challenge it faces amid the ongoing Cost of Living crisis.

ROYAL Mail has announced it will increase the price of stamps again next month.

ROYAL Mail has announced it will increase the price of stamps again next month.

The cost of a first class stamp will rise from October 7

The price of first class stamps will increase to £1.65 on October 7 while second class stamps will remain unchanged at 85p.

The price of first class stamps will increase to £1.65 on October 7 while second class stamps will remain unchanged at 85p.

Royal Mail is a company in difficulty, faced with a fast-shrinking market for the letter post, competition from ambitious rivals and a tortured relation with the Union.

Ofcom yesterday unveiled proposals to let Royal Mail reduce the cheaper post to every other weekday. First-class deliveries would still be six days a week.

Selling a key economic component at a so-so price always felt bizarre, but with transformative cost savings on the horizon it would be pathetic