A message from the lords informed the house, that their lordships had agreed to the 10 ½ Millions Exchequer Bills' bill, the 1½ Million Exchequer Bills' bill, the Rum and Spirits Bonding bill, and the Felons' Transportation bill, without any amendment, together with several private bills.—On the motion of Mr. Fydell, the account of Wool imported into Great Britain was ordered to be printed.—On the motion of lord Temple, the house resolved itself into a committee on the British Fishery bill, Irish Treasury Bills bill, and the report was ordered to be received on Monday.—Mr. Windham gave notice that he would on Wednesday bring forward his motion for the better defence of the country, for the production of which some gentlemen on the other side had so prematurely manifested such impatience.—Mr. W. Wynne presented abstracts of the Subdivision Rolls under the Levy en Masse act. He stated, that in 1803, the proper returns had been made for only seven counties; and in 1804 for only three counties; but letters had been written to the lords lieutenants of those deficient, requiring returns to be prepared.—The Attorney General brought up the report of the committee, appointed to search the lords? journals, to learn the proceedings of their lordships in the case of the Declaratory Witnesses' bill and the Witnesses' Indemnity bill, which was ordered to be printed.