The reactions of bis(chloromethyl)dichlorosilane withN-trimethylsilyl lactams andN-trimethylsilyl-N-methylacetamide taken in a ratio of 1∶2 followed either by treatment with HgCl₂ in the presence of atmospheric moisture or by hydrolysis under a wet atmosphere afforded cation-anionic complexes, which contain disiloxane dications of the general formula [L₂SiOSiL₂]²⁺ (L is the lactamomethyl orN-methylacetamidomethyl bidentate ligand) and hexachlorodimercurate, tetrachloromercurate, and hydroxonium trichloride counter-ions, respectively. X-ray diffraction analysis demonstrated that the disiloxane dications in these complexes contain two five-coordinate Si atoms and occur as silicenium ions stabilized through two O→Si coordination bonds. In the case of lactamomethyl ligands, the disiloxane dications exist as diastereomers whose bischelate ligands adopt opposite configurations, whereas whenN-methylacetamidomethyl ligands are present, the bischelate ligands adopt identical configurations. The first example of the presence of a hydroxonium trichloride ion as a counter-ion in the crystal has been found. It consists of the hydroxonium cation, which holds three Cl⁻ anions through strong hydrogen bonds.