... 0 VALUE OF CONSCIENCE IN ENG3LAND. It is with no small pride that we record the faot thra, during the year which ended on the 31st of March last, the Chancellor of the Exchequer recei!ed, under the head of SC Conscience Money, no lees a sum than 6,9821. 16s. Perhaps the reader, carping at the smallness of the amoUnt, may say that it is not much, after all, for the conscience of an entire ...

... TO CORREBPONDENTS. We eanuOt, MEA AYR 0ROH STM5ONS. takB ?? outselre the responsibility of rafuwiv a88. HENRY HALronD.-We canot uvdertoke to insert unMP- ported statements, affecting the arater even of in- formera. C. ALDaELO -The advertisement ehall certainly disappear. JAMEs MASTE5s.-We think a county court judge would look upon it a3 a quarterly tenancy. ItADXoA-Oertainiy not. A. B. C. ...

... The journeymen coopers of Wolverhampton are in their 14th week of strike, through their masters wish- ing to reduce their wages. On Mondayafternoon an elderly female of respeetable appearance threw herself Into the Thames a short distance below the Brunswick wharf, and was drowned. A Dutch corvette passed through Spithead on Mon- day evening, and saluted thegarrison with twenty- one guns, ...

... The Agamemnon, Master Commander Cornelius T. A. Noddall, arrived at Sheerness on Saturdayfrom the Thames, to have her compasses adjusted by swinging ship. Mr. James Penn, master of the Waterloo, oom- menoed early on Saturday morning to superintend the same. Mr. F. Evans, superintendent of the compasase departmcent at the admiralty, was present dring the swinging of the ship, and recordedl the ...

... FRANCE.-The emperor arrived at Paris on Wed- nesday, on his way to St. Cloud. An escort Af dre- goons, sent to meet him at the railway station, were dispensed with, and the imperial carriage, drawn by six horses, was attended only by two er three oat- ridera. The emperor end empress will embark on Wednesday next at Havre for Osborne, where they will spend six or seven days. It is believed that ...

... OUR CONTEMPORARIZO. ponvIXG VALOUR AND B RNINGo FvERB,- (Ies )-Any one of our readere whose hard fortune iS w5B to be compelled to move about the town yester. even with althe cool comforts of duok troweers ad the relief of Hansom cabs, can without any great effort of imeagination conceive what his feelings would have been bad he performed the same sultry gymeas- ties in the regulation dress of ...

... rnE MILITARY REVOLT IN INDIA. 13y EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS. The extraordinary express, in anticipation of the .sjevCnd Mall, reached us on Saturday morning. The departure of the steamer from Bombay, conveying the present mails, was twice delayed by the govern- isent, Which acoo1nts for its somewhat late arrival. Ibe new feature in the intelligenoe from India is the ,ovement whioh bas began to ...

... * To TEB ErDMTo.-Sir,-If ever opposition to the progress of an important measure was founded in fao- tion-if ever delusion was invoked to sustain an ob- structive polioy-the motion of Mr. Henley on Friday laet, supported by Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Bowyer, and Lord John Manners, exhibited a specimen of insidious mazwoouvreas, unworthy of the least important as well as the most unscrupulous member ...

... The following extract from a letter from General Sir C. Napier to the Duke of Wellington, dated Simla, June 15, 1860, has been published as a return to par- liament:- I must now come to the Bengal army, which is said to have fallen off from what it was in former days. Of thisl am not a judge; but I mustsay thatitib a very noble army, and with very few defects. The greatest, as far as I am ...

... On Thursday night a very heavy storm passed over the metropolis from the eouth. east to the north west, which was accompanied with heavy thunder and I ghtnivg, but It weae not nearly so severe orso destrao- tive as the storm of Friday. The thermemeter ia the shade Onl Friday morning varied conslderably, the mer- oury uinig from 60 deg. to 66 deg. Fahrenheit in the space of a few hours, while ...

... I The ministerial whitebait dinner is fixed, not for Saturday next, as stated, but for Wednesday, the 19th int. The steamer Ethlope has brought 2,937 ounces of gold, worth about 11,O00Z., from the weat-0oast of Africa, On Monday Messrs. Foster put up to saleathe ]JitcbfordX estate, near lMoreton, Woroestarshire, con- taiming 1,644 acres, let at 1,544g., subjest to a land-tax paiel by ...

... OUT OF WORK. - Between perverse pauperism, the condition Of those who though they can work are not ashamed to beg, and the poeition of the honest, earnest Ilabouring Man hardly winning the hire of wtoh he Is worthy, there exists a No. man's land hitherto culpably neglected by society. Through it runs one of the broadest of the many ways that lead to destruction. Here is often sown the aesid ...