The Sun.
London, England, 1863-03-06 00:00:00

MALT DUTY BILL.

This bill passed through committee.
UNION RELIEF AID ACT (1862) CONTINUANCE

BILL.
This bill was read a third time.
POST OFFICE SAVINGS BANKS BILL.
After some discussion on the new clauses and regulations
introduced by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, this bill
passed through committee. The bill will be reprinted as
whole, and considered on a future day.
MARRIAGES, &c. (IRELAND) BILL.
Mr. VANCE (in the absence of his colleague, Sir E.
Grogan) moved the second reading of this bill, and ex-
plained some of its leading provisions.
Sir R. PEEL, after pointing out several matters con-
nected with its details in relation to the present laws, ob
jected to clauses 15 and 16, which, be said, had no reference
to the subject, and in committee he should object to them•
Clause 2, requiring notice, was also very objectionable. In
addition to their names, residences, &c., persons intending
to marry were to state the church or chapel they usually
attended. That was introducing a novel principle, which
he thought the house would net assent to. Clause 12, be
said, vitiated the bill, and must be materially altered. The
existing state of the law in Ireland relative to Dissenter's
required consideration. He offered no objection to the second
reading, but should oppose the clauses he had referred to in
committee.
Mr. BUTT did not oppose the second reading of the bill,
but took exception to its details.
Mr. LONGFIELD supported the second reading of the
bill.
After some remarks from Captain JERVIS, and Sir E'
GROGAN, the introducer of the measure,

The bill was read a second time,
REGISTER OF VOTERS BILL.
This bill was read a third time and passed.
SALE OF HARES IN IRELAND.
On the motion of Mr. HASSARD, leave was given to
introduce a bill to amend the laws regulating the sale of
hares in Ireland.
BURIALS IN ENGLAND AND' ALES.
Sir M. PETO obtained leave in committee of the whole
house to bring in a bill to make further provision with re-
spect to burials in England and Wales, which was subse-
quently read a first time.
The house then adjourned at 25 minutes to 11.

[AD vERTISEM,_E.NT.I —Holloway's Pills.—Shattered Con'
ons.—Notuing could have proved more beneficial its
restoring
weak and enervated frames to a more robust state
than t
purifying Pills, which strike at the root of pre-
mature senescence, and renew both natural vigour and
strength. Holloway's Pills so thoroughly cleanse the cir-
culation that they necessarily eradicate all diseases which
result from removable causes. They may always be
takenB ituthese
with immediate advantage in indigestion, loss of appetite,
sick headache, palpitation, biliousness heartburn, flatulen°79
and habitual costiveness. This fine medicine renews healtn_
confidence, and good humour. In cases where the nerve!
have been shaken by long continued illness, nothing so B°°:
overcomes the affliction as these toxic Pills, which exert
remarkably calming and sedative influence.

----_—____
London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDREWS,
of 110. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN Office. NO. 112.
4,7 n
S t
trand, in the Precinct of the Savoy. in the COUn../ -
11iiddlesex.—Friday, March 6, 1861