The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-11 00:00:00

TMRD EDITION

SUN OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCK.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF LORDS--This Evening.
The Lonr. CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack
at five o'clock.

PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The Mayo (county) Grand Jury Cess, and Stourbridge
Railway Bills were read a second time.

THIRD READINGS.

The Southampton and Netley Railway—Elsecar' Went-
worth, and Hayland Gas (amendments)—and the London
and South Western Railway (amendment) bills were read
a third time and passed.
CASE OF SERGEANT LILLEY.

The Earl of SaAFTESBUKY gave notice that on
Monday next he should ask her Majesty's Secretary of
State for War whether it was the intention of the Govern-
ment to institute any further inquiry into the conduct of
Lieut.-Colonel Crawley.
VACCINATION (IRELAND) BILL.
The report of amendments to this hill was brought up
and received.

BAKEHOUSES REGULATION BILL.
On the motion of Lord ..TANLEY of ALDERLEY, this bill
was read a third time and passed.

POLAND.
The Earl of CARNARVON asked whether the Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs could add any further in-
formation respecting the nature and provisions of the recent
eonvention concluded between the Governments of Russia
and Prussia beyond that contained in the correspondence
respecting the insurrection in Poland already laid before
Parliament. He did not put the question with any desire
to embarrass the Government, but as he felt the greatest
sympathy with Poland, he was anxious to possess
all the information. He thought the conduct of Prussia on
this question most reprehensible. If she chose to abolish
her Parliament and suppress the press, against that he had
not a word to say, she was the mistress of her own affairs,
and, therefore, liable to all the cmsequences. But when
her policy carried her beyond those limits, and it affected
other countries, he considered it was the duty of those
countries to speak out. It was well known that a conven-
tion had been entered into between itussia and Prussia,
by the provisions of which, when the Russian troops
were beaten by the Poles, they might take refuge
on the Prussian frontiers, where they could be recruited
and then sent forth in renewed strength. On the other
hand, if the Polish insurgents entered the territories of
of Prussia they were at once captured and handed over to
Russia. A. to the convention itself, Prussia said it was
proposed by Russia, whilst Russia seemed less eager to en-
force its powers than Prussia. The noble earl then pro-
ceeded to condemn the action of Prussia, and acid it ap-
peared the chief motive of that Government was to crush
every attempt made to obtain constitutional liberty in that
part of the world. He put the question merely because.he
thought further time should not pass by without some at-
tempt to obtain further information.
Earl RUSSELL said the noble earl had very judiciously
avoided all reference to the negotiations now going on with
reference to the Poles. At the present moment it was not
in his (Earl Russell's) power to add anything to the infor-
mation to be derived trona the papers now before Par-
liament.

Lord BROUGHAM condemned the conduct of Prussia
for entering into such a convention.
The Earl of CARNARVON asked the noble earl
whether he would give any information relative to the
secret article which was alluded to in the convention.
Earl RUSSELL said he would not.
Their lordships then adjourned.:

HOUSE OF COMMONS.--This Evening.
The SPEAKER took the chair at the usual hour.
NEW MEMBER.

Mr. TOTTENHAM took the oaths and his seat for New
Ross. The hon. member was introduced by Col. Taylor
and Col. Dunne.

THIRD READINGS.

The following bills were read a third time :—Belfast,
Elolywood, and Bangor Railway—Hastings Harbour—Mil-
ford Haven Dock and Railway—Portadown, Dungannon,
and Omagh Junction Railway—West Shropshire Mineral
Railway—and Worcester, Dean Forest and Monmouth
Railway.