Mr. Graham,Inspector of Convicts on the river Thames, presented an account of the state of the hulks from Christmas to Michaelmas. Ordered to lie on the table.—Mr. Robinson, from the London Dock Company, presented an account of receipts and disbursements, from the 1st of June 1802 to the 31st of May 1803. Ordered to lie on the table.—Mr. Johnson from the office of the Chief Secretary in Ireland, presented an account of the distribution of the sum of 500,000l. voted last session to the Directors of Inland Navigation in Ireland, and of the different sums granted to Grand Juries, which were ordered to lie on the table.—Sir F. Burdett brought up the Report of the Committee on the Petition of the Parish of St. Pancras, which Was read and agreed to, and a bill ordered.—The Secretary at War appeared at the bar and stated, that he was commanded by his Majesty to acquaint die House, that his Majesty had caused Major-General Napper Christie Burton to be put under an arrest, for a breach of military discipline.—He then moved, that an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, that king his Majesty for his most gracious communication, and for his tender regard for the privilege of that House, Ordered,—Mr. Secretary Yorke moved, in pursuance of all order of the day, that the House should go into a Committee on the Irish Habeas Corpus Suspension Bill, The bill having gone though the Committee; 133 the report was brought up, and ordered to be received to-morrow.—Mr. Secretary Yorke moved also, that the House do go into a Committee on the Irish Martial Law Bill. The House having accordingly resolved into the committee, and the clauses having been filled up, the report was brought up, and ordered to be received to-morrow.—The Report of the Committee of Supply of yesterday on the Transport Service, &c. was brought up, and the Resolutions read, and agreed to.—The Indemnity Bill, after a clause was received into it, on the motion of Mr. Corry, extending the provisions to Ireland, past a Committee of the whole House, and the report was ordered to be received to-morrow r.iorning.—The Irish Sugar Bounty Bill went through the same stage.—The Bill to prohibit Distillation from Oats in Ireland was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.—As also the Portugal Wine Bonding Duty Bill.—The Bank of England Restriction Bill was read a third time and past.—The Malt Duty Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to a Committee of the whole House to-morrow morning. The Irish Small Note Suspension Bill went through the same progress.—The Five Million Exchequer Loan Bill went also through the same progress—The Irish Corn, Potatoe, and Provision Bills, in like manner, past the same stage.—As did also the Curates Relief Bill, and the English Sugar Drawback Bill.