The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-01-12 00:00:00

Lloyds, the lioyal Exchange Assurance, and other mercantile
companies,' are with few exceptions, destroyed. The thorough-
f:►re through Cornhill and Threadneedle-street must necessarily
he closed, and a great many business transactions will be sus-
pended. There is no calculating the great inconvenience which
must be the result of this event, as far as business is concerned,
annt the merchants and lladers will, fur a time, be deprived of
their old meeting place; but there is too u►uch ewe% prise and
iitier►!ity among ti►e citizens and the mercantile cnnonnuity
to sutler the inconvenience to exist long; and although the
destruction of the Royal Exchange will ever be regretted, we
hope that a new exchange more commodious than the last. and
with greater facilities for the transaction of business a ill be
erected. It is, of course, well knowa that the Gresham com-
mittee, named after the founder of the building, Sir T. Gresham,
are the invitees of the property, and to them will the public
look with the greatest anxiety for the erection of a new exchange,
worthy of our great metropolis, and the nation at age.

LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

CORN MAjiKET—FitioAr, JANUARY 12. 1838.

Although opposed by easterly winds, many vessels have
wo.ked into the port 'since Tuesday from Ireland, the no, th of
England, and Scotland, among which are several partly laden
with Wheat, Barley, and Oats, but not containing more than a
very moderaie supply of these articles, or of Flour and Oat-
meal ; and are in unwise such as to alter the position of the
trade, which from the close of our last market until to-day has
remained lirm.

Having an extremely limited attendance of buyers at our
Corn Exchange to-day, and a prospect of canals in the interior
being closed by the 'rust, caused a dull sale for all descriptions
of free Wheat ; holders, notwithstanding, generally required
somewhat higher prices, but unable to establish any actual ad-
vance.upon the rates of Tuesday. Our quotations stand uu-
varied.

Flour at the same tine wts in moderate demand, at anim-
provement of Is. per Sack. Barley, of which the supply con-
sists chiefly of a few parcels of Scotch, experienced a limited
sale on the terms last'noted. Malt, Beans, and Peas remained
nearly without inquiry, and scarcely reached former prices.
Oats and Oatmeal, in the absence of country dealers and the
uncertainty of the Inland navigation, were taken off very
sparingly without any decided change in value.

In Bonded Grain, since our last report, very few hansactions
haveoccurred:• but Flour under lock continues in moderate re-

quest for export, and good fresh European Brands have realised
Is. per barrel over the current rates of Tuesday last.

From the 9th Jan,

RIVAL

OF CORN.

I way to

the lith January inclusive.

A^ Y 12, I 535,,,v

TEM PLA RS' HALL, GH EAT GEORGE-STREET.

C 0 A' C It 7'.

21,111. PE MERTON respectfully informs bis Friends and
- the Public that his

CONCER T
WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE ABOVE HALL,
ON FRIDAY EVENING, THE 19th INSTANT,

PRINCIPAL VOCAL PERFORMERS.
MISS WHIFNALL, MISS LEACH,
MR. BOO.IIIBY. MR. DODD, and AIR. PEMBERTON.
MR. BROWN.
CONDCCTuR Ma G. HOLDEN.

PART I.
•
•
OVERTURE, [Piano-forte,l "Semiramide," Mr.s? Rossini.
G. Holden anti Mr. Eton
Taro, "Tremdte! empiiremate." Miss Leach,
Mr. Dodd, and Mr. Pemberton ....... Beethoren. .
DUKTTO, " I know a bank," Miss Whitnali and) Horn.
Miss Leach
SONG, ‘• The peace of the valley," Mr. Pem-
berton
QusETETT, " Mi manca la voce," Miss W a-
nal!, Miss Leach, Mr. Dodd, and Mr. em-k- Rossini.
Berton
DUETTO, " Flow gently, Deva," Mis Leach, 2 Parry.
and Mr. Pemberton
SONG, "t The Echo S ong," Miss Le' 1, [Flute)
obligao] Mr. Brown
GLEE, "'the merriest time of all the year,"
-Miss Whitnali, Mr. Boothby, Mr. Dodd, and Aldridge.
Mr. Pemberton
SONG, She wore a wreath of roses," Mr. Dodd J. P. Knight.
QUINTETTO, " Midst doubts confusing," [Cin
derella] Miss Whitnali, Miss Leach, Mr. Rossini.
Dodd, Mr. Eytou, and Mr. Pemberton

PART 11.

OVERTURE, [Piano-forte] Mr. Eyton and Mr. /
G. Hoiden
Tnto. parle l'amore," Miss Whituall, Mr. Rosins.
Dodd, and Mr. Pemberton
SONG, "ECU° it pegno," Miss Whitnall
BOLERO FLUTE, (in which he will introduce the
air of "Kitty Tyrell," and a favourite Waltz) Nicholson. 1.
Mc. Brown
DttErro, " Giorno d'orrore," Miss Whit nail) Rossini.
and Miss Leach
GLEE, "See the chariot at hand," Miss Whit•
pall, Mr. Boothby, Mr. Dodd, and Mr. Petri- Horsley. :
bertap
SONG, "The Pirate Crew," Mr. Pemberton .. J. P. Knight.
DcErro. "O'er shepherd pipe and rustic dell,"
) •
[Joan of Arc,] Miss Whit nail and Mr. Pem-1- Ba/fe,
berlon
GLEE, "The Watchman," Mr. Boothby, Mr
G. Holden.. •
George, and Mr. Pemberton
MADRIGAL, "Down in a flowery
.vale," Miss
\Vhitnall, Miss Leach, Mr. Dodd, and Mr. Festa.
Pemberton
Tickets for the Body of the Hall, Five Shillings; for the
Gallery, Three Shil ings and Sixpence. To be had from Mr.
PEinnEaroN. 11, Warwick-street ; Mr. WEiss, Church-street;
and Mr. TriosisoN,- Great George-street.
The Concert to commence at Eight o'clock precisely.
Books of the Words to be had at the Door of the Hall.