Mr. Irwin ,inspector-general of imports and exports, presented an account of all the duties on, customs,charged and outstanding, on the 5th of Jan. 1805 and 1806 respectively distinguishing the permanent and temporary duties.—The Irish Clergy Residence bill was read a second time.—Mr. Tierney presented a petition from the debtors confined in the Marshalsea. —Mr. Alexander brought up the report of the committee on the American treaty act, and obtained leave to bring in a bill to continue, for a time to be limited, the act of the 37th of his majesty, for carrying into effect the treaty of amity, navigation, and commerce with the united states of America.—Sir Charles Bunbury presented a petition from the maltsters of the county of Suffolk; as did Mr. Mordaunt one from those of the county of Warwick, and of the county of the city of Coventry, praying relief from the restrictions imposed by the 42d of his majesty.—Mr. Rose presented a petition from the trustees of the British Museum, praying the annual parliamentary grant. Mr. Rose then moved, that there be laid before the house an account of the expenditure of the British Museum for the last year. Ordered. —The secretary at war brought up the Mutiny bill, which was read a first time.—Mr. H. Parnell was, on the motion of lord H. Petty, added to the committee for investigating the joint accounts of Great Britain and Ireland.