MIDHURST.
ALTERATION IN POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS.—Since the 1st of July the town and immediate neighbourhood has been benefited by a very material alteration in our post-office. Until the above day our evening mail both for London and country letters left at half-past six and went by way of Petworth. It has now changed its route to Petersfield, for which town it does not leave until eight o’clock thus giving us an additional hour and a half for posting letters. In the morning again the mail arrives between five and six o’clock instead of half-past seven, and in consequence our letters are delivered quite by seven (which is as soon as is practicable) instead of eight as heretofore. In addition to the foregoing increased accommodation, a day mail leaves the town at eleven a.m., and a second delivery takes place at three p.m., on the arrival of the coach from Haslemere with the letter bags. In consequence of these alterations the post town of the adjoining village of Easebourne will be Midhurst instead of Petworth, and its inhabitants, from arrangements made, will receive their letters at quite as early an hour as we shall. Our neighbours of Lodsworth will suffer, as they will now receive their letters through the medium of a walking post from Petworth, which will render their postal delivery an hour or so later than before.