The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-08 00:00:00

POLAND.

Mr.HENNESSY gave notice that on the motion for going
into committee of supply on Monday next he should move
an address to the Crown,thanking her Majesty for the corre-
spondence laid before the house with respect to the affairs
of Poland, expressing the regret of the house that the Em-
peror of Russia had openly violated the treaty of Vienna
by setting himself up as the sovereign of Poland in opposi-
tion to the terms of that treaty, and expressing a desire
that her Majesty, in conjunction with the other g►eat
Powers, would address a remons ranee to the Emparor
of Russia, with the view of promoting the independence of
Poland, and consequently a durable peace. (Hear, hear.)
THE SLAVE TRADE
Mr. CONINGHAM gave notice that on Thursday he
should call attention to the slave trade in America.
THE POLICE IN TIPPERARY—THE LATE
AGRARIAN MURDER.
Mr. BAGWELL asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland
what steps the Government of Ireland meant to take in re-
gard to the extra pr li e force at present quartered in the
townlands of Boytonrath and others in the county of Tippe-
rary ?
Sir R. PEEL replied that looking at the present condi-
tion of Tipperary, and the recent occurrence of another
murder, it was not deemed expedient• to withdraw the police
referred to.
Mr. BAGWELL asked if the right hon. baronet had
received any later particulars with respect to the outrage
referred to ?

Mr. F. PEEL intimated that the murder was clearly of
an agrarian character. The gentleman was not in his
garden immediately on leaving his residence. A telegram
just received informed him that three men were in custody
on suspicion.
Mr. SCULLY said that the murder was committed 30
miles distant from the police stations adverted to.

TELEGRAPHS (INDIA).
Mr. WHITE asked the Secretary of State for India, if
the reorganization of the Indian Telegraph Department,
mentioned by him on the 13th March, 1862, had been
carried out ; and, if so, why Mr. Oalbraith (formerly
the tutor of Sir William O'Shaughnessy's eons)
had been promoted over the heads of officers of long
standing in that department : and, if he was aware
that the present system of telegraphic communication in
India was much complained of by the mercantile community
and others, and if it would not be desirable to decentralise
this department by placing the telegraph lines under the
control of the chief authorities of the respective Presiden-
cies, as had been locally recommended,
Mr. BARING explained that the Government were still
directing their attention to the matter. Mr. Gilbraith had
not been improperly promoted.
THE DOVER AND CALAIS SERVICE.

Sir S. NORTHUOTE asked the Secretary to the Trea-
sury, when the packet estimate be brought forward ; whe-
ther any contracts had yet been made for the Dover and
Ostend and Dover and Calais services; or whether thoso
services were still open to tender; and, what arrangements
had been made for carrying on the services after the 20th

_
Mr. F. PEEL replied that he should bring on these
estimates after those for the ( ivil service. The tender of
the Belgian Government had been accepted up to the 2d of
June. A. tender offered by the South-Eastern and London,
Chatham, and Dover Railway, at the rate of £6,000 a year
after the 2d of June,