The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-12 00:00:00

DENMARK AND THE GOVERNMENT.

Mr. D. GEIFFITH maid the noble lord at lb* bead at
ioveroomot a fortnight ago mentioned rennin
'lmam with regard to Denmark, and spoke as if he ioteaded
io prevent any attack opoo Copsabsgeo. There was coo•
astable misappreheasion in the country oe the subject,
and he wished the noble lord to explain precisely what he
meant.

—Lori PALM EBSTPN—I think the beet answer I ma
make to the hoe. gebtleman is to say that u far as her Ma-
jest'.
jes's government are informed we have mune to believe
that there I. no intention of attacking Copenhagen.

SIR F. HEAD.

Sir W. JOLLIFFE roe* to call attention to the mentorial
of Sir Fruocis B. Heed, But., to the Secret►ry of State for the
Colorries, laid upoo the table of the bones es the 6th day of
June lees, and to move, " That, in the °Aim of this home,
the great bat hitherto unrequited services rendered by Sir
Francis B. Heed, when Governor of Upper Canada in the
years 1837 sod 1838. mil for the favourable coil-
sideration of her Majesty's government." He trusted that
her Majesty's goveromeet would deride wh►t measures
should be taken. end what return should be made to Sir
F. Heed for hie great services. (Hear, bear.)
Mr. CARDWELL said, recognising the ability of Sir F.
Head aid Me seal for the pliant service, the ►nswer be
gave to the proposition was that the whole eulject of pen.
Mons to colonial governors was under the consideration of
the government, sad would be filly comidered during the
nom.

Sir J. PAKTNGTON bore testimony to the merits and
claims of Sir Francis Heed.

ThimilVinitateiWerePeid by SUF. Smith sad Mr. Ad.
dairy, asd the claim was soppotied by Mr. Aspntairs
sad Mr. Newderate.

Oaptehs AHCHDALL called attention to the proosedhip
of government in the case of James Hoeg, convicted e 4
offences spinet the revenue laws. . . .

Sir R. PEEL, ',id there moo nothing new or irregular in
the ease, in which the oanal coFse had been followed.

SUPPLY.

After some remarks by °Woad 1W NNE, the boom
meet into a committee of supply upon the remaining civil
service estimates.

Sir R. PEEL, in moving the vote for public education in
Ireland, gave a detailed explanation of the different items,
dwelling upon the important fast, in connexion with the
subject of education, that there had been a great diminution
of crime in Ireland.

ihi;;Oiarictls;;ent a long discussion, in which mans of
the topics of • late debate upon the subject of educaiion
in !Mud were re-segued. It was ultimately agreed to.
Votes for the Ueivemity of Loudon, the linivenitiee,
he., is Scotland, the Queen's tinirersii/ in Ireland. the
Queee's Colleges in Inked, the Roy Irish Academy,
the National Gallery in Inland, and the Belfast Theolo•
real Profeuore, !Cc., were likewise agreed to, after a short
discussion.

Mr. WALPOLE, in movie( the vote for the British
Museum, among other details, described some valuable
acquientioes made by the trustees in archreologioal collec-
tions and specimens of ancient art, suggesting at the mme
time the important question where these treasures of an-
tiquity were to be put.
The vote was agreed to, after mach diet-maims, and the
chairman was then ordered to report
The Inland Revenue (Stamp Itutieenrirod the Public
Schools Bill were read a third time and passed.