Depending on the number of recipients you might be able to solve it by using "Fanout" distribution:
Explode submissions For large lists, it can be significantly more efficient to send the message out to several chunks of the subscription list instead of simply generating one large message, since doing so allows multiple SMTP processes to handle the mail at the same time. If you enter a value here, Mercury will "explode" messages sent to the list into that number of outgoing jobs. This setting can have a dramatic impact on list delivery if you are using the MercuryE SMTP end-to-end delivery protocol module. You cannot explode a submission into more than 20 jobs.
If not, you can use VERP based distribution:
VERP stands for "Variable Envelope Return-path Processing": when using this method, every recipient in the list gets a separate copy of every message sent to the list, and in that copy of the message, a special version of the Return-path field is created that allows Mercury to work out the individual list and subscriber from any errors that get returned to it.
This is selected in the Error handling tab of Mailing list settings.
/Rolf
<p>Depending on the number of recipients you might be able to solve it by using "Fanout" distribution: </p><blockquote><i>Explode submissions&nbsp; For large lists, it can be significantly more efficient to send the message out to several chunks of the subscription list instead of simply generating one large message, since doing so allows multiple SMTP processes to handle the mail at the same time. If you enter a value here, Mercury will "explode" messages sent to the list into that number of outgoing jobs. This setting can have a dramatic impact on list delivery if you are using the MercuryE SMTP end-to-end delivery protocol module. You cannot explode a submission into more than 20 jobs.</i></blockquote><p>If not, you can use VERP based distribution:</p><blockquote><p><i>VERP stands for "Variable Envelope Return-path Processing": when using this method, every recipient in the list gets a separate copy of every message sent to the list, and in that copy of the message, a special version of the Return-path field is created that allows Mercury to work out the individual list and subscriber from any errors that get returned to it. &nbsp;</i></p></blockquote><p>This is selected in the Error handling tab of Mailing list settings.</p><p>/Rolf&nbsp;</p>