Star.
London, England, 1822-08-13 00:00:00

ENGLISH THEATRICALS ITV PARIS.

It appears from a letter inserted by Mr. PENLEY,
the Manager of the English company, in GALIO
RAWL'S Journal, and addressed to the inhabitants of
the capital, and the foreigners residing in it, that he
has not yet abandoned the hope of obtaining some re-
presentations. The Manager even announces that he
intends to reinforce his company by some of the most
distinguished actors in London—Mr. KEAN, Mr.
Dowrow, Miss TREE, and other performers of equal
celebrity. Mr. PENLEY flatters himself Sand here we
entirely agree with him) that the disapprobation with
which his attempt was received was far from being
general. He assures the Public that the merit of his
company could not be fairly appreciated amidst so
tumultuous a scene as that which recently took place.
He concludes his address with an appeal to the ko-
liteness and urbanity of the French nation, and he
hopes it will not be supposed that *has the slightest
intention of opposing the genuine wishes of the Pub-
lic. " We sincerely participate," saps the Journal-des
Debats, " and we are persuaded that all the friends'of
literature andthe arts will participate with us in 'the
sentiments expressed by Mr. i'axLev."

The Spaniards have, it appears, within the last
month, retaliated .upon France the prohibitory system
which she has so long enforcedagainst Spanish mer-
chandize, which; by means of the cordon sanitaire, is
excluded from passing the Pyreanean frontier, ex-
cept at a single point. A Spanish .Decree bears
date July 20, • for restraining the admission of
French goods into Spain, to the road of Iran only ;
dins cutting off, so tar as law can effect it, the corn-
Munication of France with Navarre and Arragon—
thoseProvinces which have been most disturbed by the
influence and secret agents of the French Government.
So'strict is the,principle of intended exclusion, that no
individual traveller will be allowed to pass the prohi-
bited ground, but at the peril of arrest as a suspicious
person; and even by the way of Irun, no one must
enter Spain, without a passport from the Spanish
Consul at Bayonne. These official measures must at ,
the same time be regarded as more indicative of the
spirit which guides the Spanish Government, than as
likely to be productive of the consequences which
they profess to have in view. Laws, restrictive of in-
tercourse across the Pyrennees, are in fact but a dead
letter; so long as troops of smugglers occupy the
whole line of the mountains from east to west, and
defeat, as well by their incessant activity as by-their
masterly local knowledge, the vigilance both of Cus-
tom-houses and of military cordons.
WHALE PISHEIAIG—The Hannah, Haar; and the Patriot
Gloyetien, HAACK, arrived at Bremen from Greenland, brirg
the following account of the fishery to the 9th of July, at which
time there were only three or four vessels clean :
Loni:loN—lluudee, 5 Nis ; . Industry, 5 ditto; King George,
5 ditto ; slargaret, 4 ditto.-Ntptuue, 4 ditto.
Hum—Cicero 2 fish; Cyrus, 3 ditto • Dorton, 9 ditto; pun_
combe, 2 ditto; 6 ditto; Elizabeth, 4 ditto; Everthorp,
2 ditto; Exmouth, 3 ditto; Fame, 6 ditto; Jane, 2 ditto ; Kieru,
1 ditto; 44Preli 4 ditto; rnfieschsisier, I ditto ; Mary and Eli.
zabeth, ditto; Mercury, 4 ,ditto; Neptunes 3 dim North
Briton, ditto; Purseverance, ditto; Rachel and Ann, 4 ditto ;
'rtalkillid,'l 'ditto; Vnity; t ditto; Veprthie do; ,lO Walker,

Harmony, 4 ditto ;
2 ditto; Voluntott

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