The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-01 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The house assembled this afternoon at four o'clock, and was
engaged till half-past four ira ballotting for the Dungarvan and
Monaghan election committees.

DISTRESS IN IRELAND.
Mr. SHEIL begged to ask the right hon. the Secretary
for Ireland whether he bad received any communications
relative to the distress in Ireland ?
Mr. LISTUITON and Mr. O'CONNELL both spoke on the
subject, stating that the distress was not so great as had been
represented.
POOR LAWS AMENDMENT BILL.
Upon the motion of Lord ALTHORP the order of the day
for the day for the the third reading of the bill was read,
and upon the motion that the be read a third time,
Mr. -HODGES rose pursuant to notice to move that the
bill be read a third time that day six months.
CLZFT SITTING.)

IMMENSE OCCASIONAL ENLARGEMENT OP
elm DisPATCH.—The WEEKLY DISPATCH (established upwards
of thirty years ago, and published at No. 139, Fleet-street)
is well known from its unequalled circulation of Thirty
Thousand Copies Weekly, as the leading Sunday Journal.
This splendid success is owing to its uncompromising prin-
ciples. Belonging to no party, having no interests to serve
but those of the public at large, and looking to measures not
to men, the DISPATCH has become identified with the cause of
general freedom, and has been emphatically pronounced The
People's Paper. Notwithstanding the ample size of this Jour-
nal, its conductors have frequently been compelled, owing
to want of apace, to omit portions of that great quantity of
original matter in the shape of essays, comments on public
affairs, critiques, letters from numerous correspondents, &c.,
which is always available for the DISPATCH alone; and
events of great importance, occupying several columns, have
occasionally led to the exclusion of communications highly
important to that cause of freedom, and to those principles of
truth, humanity and justice, which it is at once the pride and
the duty of the conductors, fearlessly to maintrAin. To
obviate this inconvenience—to extend the useful influence
of the DISPATCH—trio render it still more worthy the pa-
tronage of the public—to evince the gratiti:die of the con-
ductors for the unprecedented support w/lich has stimulated
and rewarded their exertions—they have now to announce
that they intend, periodically (at least once a month), to
add four additional pages to that already full-sized paper,
without any increase of charge to the purchasers. On these
occasions, the DISPATCH will contain forty-eight columns
instead of thirty-two. Thus, whenever any event of great
interest occurs, either abroad or at home, or whenever any
important measures occupy the attention of the Legislature
and involve the interests of the people, the readers of the
DISPATCH will be presented with an ample report, without
the slightest curtailment of any of the peculiar features of
their favourite journal ; the proprietors being enabled, under
this arrangement, to print an extra half-sheet whenever addi-
tional space may be required. An Edition for the country
IS published every Saturday evening, and lent, postage free,
to all parts of the United Kingdom, by the Mail, so as to be
at the distance of 130 miles from London on the Sunday
morning, and 200 miles on Sunday evening. An edition
of THz "alma. DISPATCH is published every Monday even-
ingin time for that day's post. This edition is devoted to
the Agricultural, Mercantile, and Trading Interests generally,
on which important subjects it contains a great variety of
original and useful information, including accurate lists of
Market Prices both in town and country, and the returns at
Mark-lane up to three o'clock on Monday afternoon.
Dispatch Office, 139, Fleet-street.