Mr. Irvingfrom the office of the inspector-general of Exports and Imports, brought up an account of Imports and Exports from Tortola.—Mr.Johnson, from the office of the chief sec. in Ireland, brought up an account of the woollen yarn imported into that kingdom for a certain period. —Mr. Hase, from the bank, brought up an account of the amount of Exchequer bills issued under the act for renewing the Bank Charter, and an account of those that were still unprovided for. —Mr. Roberts, from the office of the Paymaster-General of his majesty's forces, brought up an account of the sums drawn from the exchequer for the service of the year 1805, and of the balances remaining in the hands of the Paymaster on the 5th of Jan. 1806.—Mr. Vansittart brought in a bill for farther continuing an act for encouraging the Fisheries, &c. Also a bill to enable the commissioners of the treasury in Ireland, to issue Treasury bills, on the credit of the aids of the year. —Mr. Huskisson moved for an account of the amount of the arrears, as far as they can be collected, on the Property Tax, for the years ending the 5th of April 1804, and the 5th of. April 1805, respectively. —Mr. Fellowes moved for a committee to examine and consider the returns respecting the Non-resident. Clergy, presented to the house on the 17th inst, and to report thereon. —Mr. Whitbread reported, that he had taken to the lords their message of last night, requesting them to provide accommodations for that house, in Westminster-hall, at the trial of lord viscount Melville. —Mr. Giles observed that the accounts laid before the house, of the expences of the commissioners for regulating the civil affairs of the Navy, were defective. He therefore moved, "that there be laid before the house, an account particularly specifying the several items composing the sum of 10,000l. for the year 1805, and the sum of 10,000l. for the year 1806, stated to the lords of the Admiralty by the commissioners for revising the Civil Conceros of the Navy, as the amount of the 560 expences attending the business of their commission; together with an account of all charges or expences hitherto paid, incurred, or allowed by the said commissioners".