HONOURABLE CONDUCT.—Henry Baker, a private in the second regiment of Life Guards, who is now on furlough at Petersfield, for six weeks, called on Mr. Thos. Tigg, a shoemaker, in the town, and said he owed him a trifle, which he was now enabled and willing to pay. Mr. Tigg, in answer said, that the debt had been standing upwards of eighteen years, and did not exactly know where to put his hand on the account, on which the honest soldier informed him, the sum he was indebted was £1 17s. 6d., which he was sorry he had not in his power to pay before. He then tendered Mr. Tigg the amount of the debt with interest, remarking that he was entitled to the same. Mr. Tigg refused taking any more than the amount of the debt. Would those who are continually getting their names on the books of tradesmen copy this example of this son of Mars, how many with large families might be preserved from ruin.