Star.
London, England, 1820-06-30 00:00:00

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1820.
TILE FUNDS.
P LICE Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
Bank Stock 219%—Omnium 1/4 1/4 pre.
S per Cent. Reduced 68% 48 2/1
Si per Cent. 771/4 76N—I per Cent. 86 861/4
Long Anns. 17 13-16—India Bds.2os. 235. pr.
Exchequer Bills, Is. 3s. pr.—Comm. 6s. 7s. pr.
Consols for Acct. 701/4 IA 70 701/4.

The Committee of the House of Lords met again
yesterday on the contents of the Green Bag. The
Committee being a Secret one, it would be absurd to
. credit any reports that may be circulated of their pro-
ceedings. Respecting the sealed letter sent into the
Committee by Messrs. BROUGHAM and DENPdAN, the
QUERR.S Counsel, on their first assembling, report
says that it contained evidence of a most material and
important character on the part of her MAsEirv.--
" This evidence," says a contemporary,. " the Cam'
mittee rffitsed to receive!" and adds,
" This then, is the mode and the spirit in which Ministers, in
" their packed and inquisitorial Contnittee.conuuence the la-
" quirt', which they themselves have pronounced to be deroga-
" tory from the dignity of the Crown, and injurious to the in-
" tennis of the country ; such, we intreat our Readers to re-

4ir mark, is the Fret exemplification of that perfect fairness and
" impartiality which the LOAD Cicascsausa, in a solemn appeal
" to Heaves, swore be would preserve. ' He would make a co-
" verant with GOD, that neither affection nor any other endue
" motive, should press upon his judgment."'
To this rumour, as thus suited, we can attach no
credit ; and we consider the proceedings as too grave
to have anything attached to them in the way of co-
louring, by the manner in which a fact, true in itself,
may be set forth. The Committee may have refused
to receive this letter ; but then the question should
be :—Could the Committee as constituted, and for a
certain purpose appointed, receive the letter? We
are rather inclined to think that it could not. It had

no powers of any kind committed to it, but, to report
on the contents of the Green Bag : nor, as a Commit-
tee, could any communication reach it -but through
the House of Peers. To us it appears evident that the
letter referred to, whatever were its contents, should
have been sent to the House of Peers, with a request
that it might be referred to the Committee on the Green
Bag. This affair, then, has 00 connection whatever
with the spirit and manner in v, hich Ministers have in-
stituted, or are carrying on the Inquiry, but resolves
itself simply into a matter of form and order. If the
usual course of offering documents to a Committee
has been departed from in this instance, it cannot
follow that therefore the Committee should also have
departed from the usual mode of procedure.
We mentioned yesterday that neither the Marquis
of LANsuown nor Lord ERSKINZ attended the first
sitting of the Committee. We have learnt that, after
the Debate in the Peers, on Tuesday night, and du-
ring the exclusion of strangers, these Noble Lords
signified their wish to decline serving on the Com-
mittee; and their resignation having been accepted
by the House, the Earl of HARDWICK and Lord Et.-
LENBOROUGH were appointed to serve in their stead.
Both of these Noble Lords attended the Committee
yesterday.
Sir RONALD FERGUSSON'S intended Motion, en the

subject of what is rilkd the Milan Commission, did
not come on last night. For some reason or other,
be postponed it till Thursday—the night appointed
by Lord CASTLEREAGH for bringing before the House
certain distinct and specific propositions, independent
of the contents of the Green Big.
From these and other circumstances combined, it
is expected that the Report of the Committee of the
House of Lords will be presented early next week,
and, at all events, before Thursday.
Indeed it is impossible that much delay can take
place in presenting the Report, if it be true, as we
are assured, that the present Session of Parliament
v, ill terminate on the 15th of July. That being the
case, it is impossible, in the nature of things, that
any examination of evidence can be proceeded in
for some months to come—a circumstince that will
af:ord ample time to both parties to collect and
arrange their evidence, and to'have their respective
itnesses in readiness when the time for investigation
shall have arrived.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this forenoon.
The proceedings of the Chambers, as reported,
continue to be without interest. In the Peers, there
has been another: drty'i discoursing on the Electi=
Project; in the Deputies, another day's talking on
the Budget of Expenditure.
M. DEcAzz was to set out on his Embassy to Lon-
don on Wednesday morning,
The New Asis4;:iinl! 9fserpor seys, that, according
to commercial lettere, the Poera had arranged mat-
ters with Au PAOLA ; but letters from the south of
Italy say, On the contrary, that litntibties bad actually
commenced. *' *Turkish sqmsdron had taken, near
Previso, three satin sl4ps of war belonging to Aja
PACHA. The erinjef the PACHA, on the other hand,
had obtained some successes ;. although them h
thought to be some exaggeration in say that.2ooo6
soldiers of the Portrz had 'perished in the first battle.
-It-is probable that neither army amounts to more
than 30.000 men. The Turkish.erndes -hove Dever
• . .
been numerous but on paper. "-
Five per Cents, Monday, 76 fr. 80