According to the accounts...
Accor(inlg to the accounlts presentetl to the House of Comn0ons, the average amount of balances of public mone in tl.e hanids ottlle Bank during the last year was 5, 5116351. The profit of the Bank (at 3 per cent., the ratc which the (Government pays them for theircapital of 1 inillions) is therefore upwards of 165,79l. in its capacity of banker to the public, departments. The suni pay- able to the Baak for the management of the public debt in the last year is 267,.1341. 7s. 8d. A special sessiori under the Insurrection Act wvas held at Miallow on 6aturday last. A repor t is given in the Cork C(hroicic of the trials of thirty-five persons, three of whom were found guilty ! One acluitted person, nante'1 Lynch, a respectable fanner, had been confined tor six weeks in Cork, and in the bridewell at Mallow. The teCork gaper says-.' There werc mnany other persons tried and acqu it. ted; Wc trials were otlno importance! See what use wiU eff'ect; many other persons besides the thirty-live named, were held in confine- ment for an indefinite period of tEin, upon charges ef breathing the air outside their cabins; they were subjected to standl their trial as felons ; and because they are not hanged or transported, their trials are said to be of no linportance !-.Dublin Evenitng Postof Satnrdav. KN,,RaSOslonou{, Iarch 4.-Our corresponident says-- Prigg's affhir is as mluch involved in mystery as ever : certain parties are extremely active in propagating the report that he is still alive, and on his wap to America; and it was said that his name had been seen entered in the books at Liverpool, as having taken his passage. These reports have also appeared in some of the papers in consequence of whiich the constables of Knaresborough thought proper to write to the proper autlhorities at Liverpool, respecting the entry of the nane; and their answer is, that no sucli entry hast taken place. IUy oxvn opinion renmains unchanged-that Pri-g 'is murdered. AR search for the bodies of Mary Gall and her child has been given up as hopeless ;. and the current opinion now is, that the bodies have been consumned by fire. The privations consequent on the long murn-out of the weavers here, added to the lateiunhealthv weather, have caused a most extraordinary.mortality in this place.;' Leeds Mletrcury. The steam-'boat Harriet, while getting under wtay from MAtobile, on her upward passage, on the lltb ult., burst ber boiler, and injured three men, one of whom died soon after. The boilor though weighing 7,OOOlb.5 'wnas propelld, fromu its iltuatior '5 feet forrard,- taling partof the cir'go 'and several lae beams along witli l;_rtcten CozsHr.'