The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-09 00:00:00

The or

remar

)e made now

increase of population .
is that famine has not affected the savings of the peoph
In Ulster the increase is greater, the total deposits under
the two above-mentioneddates being severally £621,338
and .t.:668,787. Even in Cannaught the deposits have

-.
risen from £131,156 to £140,781, though counties of such
melancholy notoriety as Mayo, koileommon, aml Sligo arc
in it. In Munster the deposits have improved from
£1,045,584 to £1,107,280, and even at the focus of desti-
tution, Castle Townsheml, for the special relief of which
every parish in the empire has been privately, as well as

publicly -solicited,- there tu,
rise fram £1,571 to £2.551. •
the Ports exhibit the most strikine
heda. Dundalk, Wexford, Belfast,
and Waterford are among the chief examples of
mented deposits. - Limerick,. however, stand,. th
head. .There' the totals at the two dates - ,7L
and .£189,378 ; the difference in favour or toe iaier dat(
being nearly £23,000. Undoubtedly the thought that
would first cross the-simple English mind, at the mention
of the savinws' banka_ is that thew wnnlrl PT in ant

It it worthy of remark, that
t. Drog-
go, Cork,

proportion, the drain on the general resources
people one einects to be noor. A Donnlni

v £167

Millions, out of whom three O; four are on the charity

he present appeal was brought; arid, in prO:
udgnient. on t he appeal, the Court entered with
uteness into the facts of the case—which have

ban once been laid, in &dens°, before the public

in ditehe

The Learned Judge concluded by saying that he felt
bound to reverse the sentence of the Court below, and to
grant a separation between the Earl and Countess of
Dysart, as prayed by .the latter.—Notice of appeal was
then given on behalf of the Earl.

lay by. They cannot pay rent. They boggle at rates.
As for taxes, they have long been excused that incum-
brance. What can they possibly save ? A savings' bank
in such a situation can be little less than a mockery of
'ire._ If the poor creatures could live on flints, and sell

-Chancellor's Court, on Thursday, jo

was given in the case of"" Tipping v. Clarke.'l theplain-
tiff belongs to Liverpool. It was a bill filed by the plain-
lleging that the defendant had surreptitiously and
lv obtained copies of his accounts by bribing his
bill prayed that the plaintiff ungbt be re-

mr the COsi

defendants, who are the proprietors or toe iazncomantre
Chronicle, published at Stamford, inserted in their jour-
nal of the Alth of Sept. last a paragraph-describing this
room as a " crying.evil," and one frequented by appre,_
. . -

the skins, there might be a surplus ; but, as
meal a day roust run away with all their allowance

it is, one

"uunctilbuelr"; ''' iii iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii songs, and spending
their time in noisy revels till long after midnight ; the
place in question was also denominated a slaughter-
house, and was generally held up to the reprobation of the

founded on a just estimate of the Irish character or eir
cumstances. We find ourselvt;:q forced to confess, what public. The plaintiirs moence went to proie the room
Irish gentlemen are so fond of wiling us, that we know 1 in question was an exceedingly well-conducted one, and
nothing about that Aunt unaccoun tLbic people.---Times. .ouo frequented by some of the moat respectable men in