The Sun.
London, England, 1853-02-01 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1853,

posing of the business then pending in the paper of new
trials, and in the special paper, and also in giving judg-
ment in cases then standing for judgment. _

—Fred. Pollock.
J. Parke.
E. H. Alderson.
Saml. Martin.
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
Richard Hunt, hosier, Kingston-upon-Hull.
BANKRUPTS.
James Betteridge, tea dealer, Watlington, Oxford-
shire, to surrender, Feb. 11, at eleven, and March 10,
at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official
assigne, Coleman-street-buildings ; Hill and Mathews,
St. Mary Axe.

Joseph Frederick Mason, draper, Dover, Feb. 15,
and March 15, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane ; Sole, Turner,
and Turner, Aldermanbury.
Miles Sumner, brewers Liverpool, Feb. 14, and March
7, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Caze-
nove, officialassignee, Liverpool ; Francis and Almond,
Liverpool.
Edward Williams, block and spar manufacturer, Liver-
pool, Feb. 14 and March 7, at eleven, at the Liverpool
District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool ;
Roby, Liverpool.
John Langdale, hosier, Lancaster, Feb. 14, and March
7, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan,
official assignee, Liverpool ; Robinson and Atkinson,
Hull and Beverley ; Evans and Son, Liverpool.

MAILS FOR AUSTRALIA.

General Post-office, Jan., 1853,

, .
Her Majesty's Government have made arrangements
for the conveyance of mails to Australia once in every
month, in future, by the establishment of a packet, to
run once in two months from Singapore (in connexion
with the India mail of the 4th of the month via South-
ampton, and of the Bth of the month via Marseilles),
alternately with the line of mail packets, via the Cape
of Good Hope, sailing from Plymouth on the 3d of every
second month.

The mails for Australia will accordingly be made up
in London during the present year on the following
days :

Feb. 2—Evening via Plymouth and the Cape Of Good

Hope.
March 4—Morning via Southampton and Singapore.
March B—Evening via Marseilles and Singapore.
April 2—Evening via Plymouth and the Cape of Good

Hope.
May 4—Morning via Southampton and Singapore.
May 9—Evening via Marseilles and Singapore.
June 2—Evening via Plymouth and the Cape of Good

Hope.
July 4—Morning via Southampton and Singapore.
July B—Evening via Marseilles and Singapore.
Aug. 2—Evening via Plymouth and the Cape of Good

Hope.
Sept. 3—Evening via Southampton and Singapore.
Sept. B—Evening via Marseilles and Singapore.
Oct. 3—Evening via Plymouth and the Cape of Good

Hope.
Nov. 4—Morning via Southampton and Singapore,
._ _ .._.

Nov. B—Evening via Marseilles and Singapore.
Dec. 2—Evening via Plymouth and the Cape of Good

Hope.
All letters and newspapers for the Australian Colo-
nies (except such as may be specially addressed " via
Marseilles") will be forwarded by the packets via Ply-
mouth, or via Southampton, according as they may be
posted in time for either line of packets. Postmasters
will see that this regulation differs from the regulation
laid down for the dispatch of letters to India, which, as
a rule, are forwarded via Marseilles unless specially
directed to be sent by another route, whilst letters to
Australia will be conveyed by the long sea route as the
rule, and only via Marseilles when so directed. This is
necessary, as letters via Marseilles can only be for-
warded to Australia once in two months, and, if inad-
vertently posted without any special address, would be
subject to a very long delay.
The postage uponjletters for any of the Australian colo-
nies, when conveyed by packet, either via Plymouth or
via Southampton, will be ls. the half ounce, and when
addressed to be sent via Marseilles, ls. 10d. if under a
quarter of an ounce, 2s. 3d. if weighing a quarter of an
ounce and not exceeding half an ounce, and so on, ac-
cording to the mile in operation for charging letters ad-
dressed to India.

Newspapers, posted in accordance with the regula-
tions, will be transmitted by packet, free of charge, but
will be liable to a postage of 3d. each when sent via
Marseilles.

The postage upon both letters and newspapers must
be paid in advance.

Those postmasters whose instructions direct them to
send their letters for Plymouth by cross post, will of
course forward the letters and newspapers intended for
Australia via Plymouth, in the same manner ; but all
others should be sent to London.