§ The House having, pursuant to summons, proceeded to the House of Lords, the Speaker on their return stated, that the royal assent had been given, by commission, to the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Irish Duties Bill, the Irish Countervailing Duties Bill, the Irish Malt Bill, Boydell's Lottery Bill, and the Port of London Bill.—Mr. Vansittart presented "An Account of the ordinary Revenues and Extraordinary Resources constituting the Public Income of Great Britain, for the year ending the 5th Jan. 1804," which was ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed.—Mr. Irving, Inspector-General of Imports and Exports, presented, "An Account of the Value of all Imports into, and Exports from, Great Britain, for 18 years, ending 5th Jan. 1804," which were ordered to he on the table and to be printed.—Mr. Kemp, from the Commissioners of Excise presented, "An Account of the Produce of the Permanent Taxes imposed in the years 1802 and 3, during the years ending 5th Jan. 1803, and 5th Jan. 1804, distinguishing each quarter, so far as relates to the Revenue of Excise in 1009 England," which was ordered to he on the table, and to be printed.—The Inn-keepers' Allowance Bill was read a third time and passed.—The House having considered, in a committee, the Act of the 42d of the King, respecting the regulation of the linen manufacture, the Chairman obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend so much of the said act as relates to the Irish linen manufacture, particularly with respect to flax-seed.—Mr. Porter, from the Commissioners of the Customs, presented, "An Account of the Balances and Arrears due from the Collectors of the Customs in England on the 5th of Jan. 1804, as far as the same can be made out," which was ordered to lie on the table and to be printed.—The report of the Irish Militia Families Bill was brought up.