The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-29 00:00:00

turn her ah

s not space sufficient tor doing so. The Golden
s thus run stem on to the new sea wall -at Sea-
combe ; but the collision being foreseen, the accident was
not so serious as might have been expected. Beyond the
starting of the cutwater, and the abrasure of some of the

planks, the vessel sustained no injury, and she was imme-
diately taken to the moorings in the Sloyne, where she
now lies. The detention consequent upon this untoward

areident is not expected to occupy above two days. None
of the passengers or crew, of the Golden Age sustained
any injuries. Mr. Thompson. of the firm of Millers and
Thompson, the brokers of the vessel, and one of the
were on board at the time.

A CASE OF I
Tuesday, Josepl
carpenter of th

kt the Thames police-office, on
bout 40 years of age, and late a
hip Don Ricardo, was charged with
marrying Anne Maria Darg, about 22 years of age, on
the 6th inst.,'at St. Mark's Church, Whitcchapcl, his first
wife Mary, to whom he was married at St. James's
Church, Liverpool, in November, 1849, being then alive.
Both wives Is ire present at thetfoirsLtoensdaomni,naantidonm, aentdherit
appeared that the first was the mother of three children
by,the prisoner, and hearing. of twheirea,rtriovalwhof theh Donha
bfßiaieetcanhlrdmesons,rsreampoieduseseiftr ido-iartn3hsLhviriSeevriPsieElnlydi
and with whom he had
bgood deal of money. An oemxplaneationd
ande en squandering
discovery.d e re it
second
go
ta
place, and the prisoner was given into
custody wife has absented herself since the

and Mr. Kendall, inspector of the H
division, said he could not find her to serve a summons on
her. Awitness to the first marriage was examined on
Monday, and Mr. Darg, father of the last wife, having
sworn to the second marriage, the prisoner vas committed
for trial

THE POPE OF ROME IN TIER PULPIT. —On Sunday,
the 6th inst., the Pope astonished both the "natives " and
the foreign residents in Rome, by suddenly taking the
resolution of preaching from the steps of the Church of
San Guiseppe del Falegnanis. He was accompanied by
his court and the Cardinal Vicar, and took the text from
Matthew xiii., and dwelt forcibly upon the verse, "But
while men slept, his enemy came and sowed tares among
the wheat, and went his way." Without making any
direct political allusions, he evidently hinted at the party
dissensions represented in his mind by the tares, and the
ceaseless insidiousness with which they
were sown by the
inimicus homo, representing, no doubt, republicanism ;
but the main tendency of his discourse was merely moral,
and was delivered with extreme energy of diction and
abundance of oratorical gesticulation. Altogether, his
Holiness took a very gloomy view of the morals of his
sub4ects, and told them he regretted that they had made
biec ooffuttleielocality, costumes,
so little progress in spiritual reformation since he had last
six years ago. The people, although by no
dexeuhaortedrailtehem to repent from the pulpit of St. Andrea
means enthusiastic, were respectful, and the beauty of
hn esrsemanemd A'arty
es renderedn
d
the whole scene extremely impressive.
abuttl e de aayl
1,
!er
the classicic ran