... COURT OF CHANCERY-FEB. 7.. (Before the LORD CHAINOEELOR.) COAX* ASD COKE COMRANT V. .NOKTOJI.—JUDGMENT. His Lordship this morning delivered judgment in this case. which was an appeal from a decree from the Master of the Rolls. The Cardiff Company was formed' under the Joint-stock Companies Acts, and 1000 shares of £5 were taken and f,lllv paid up. In 1860 the com- pany transferred its business ...

... The suggestion of our correspondent G. for the more complete and satisfactory suppression of fraudu- lent tradesmen, appears to us to be quite worthy the at. tention of law-makers. In order to consider its merits fairly, let us look closely at the evil for which it provides That the hand which holds the scale will sometimes balance it unjustly is not one of those conclusions which are derived ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—LAST NIGHT. Their Lordships met at five o'clock. THE FENIANS. —In reply to the Earl of Shaft'sbury, the Earl of Derby said that the Government had received no information with iusycxb to Uie Atlantic [Cable having beei. cut by the insurgents in li-eland. Tbert. was avavy reason to the report was unfounded. All the information they had was that the body of ...

... On Wednesday the usual monthly meeting of the Cardiff Watch Committee was held, when the members present were the Mayor in the chair; Aldermen Pride and Alexander Messrs. J. Bird, J. Winstone, Evans, Bowen, Whiffen, Harvey, P. Bird, and Flint. The Superintendent's report stated that a gratuity of 30s. had been received for P.c.s Porkitt, Murley, and Price Turner, for the praiseworthy conduct ...

... (Son^spandwttt THE CARDIFF INFIRMARY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE GUARDIAN. SIR,—Having read the letter of H. F. B. D. upon this subject in your impression of last week, I shall be glad to make a few observations upon one point in his argument, and at the same time to express my satisfaction that the present condition of this excellent charity is attracting more attention from the public. Your ...

... LATE FIP.E.—It is with great satisfaction that we state that the amount for which Mr. T. Richards, chandler, was insured has been promptly paid. This speaks, of course, not so much in favour of the office, the Norwich Union, in paying the money, but that it was paid without any difficulty and without loss of time. We are happy to say that Mr. Richards has made arrangements to re- sume his ...

... LECTURE.— A few evenings since, at the Baptist Chapel, St. Mellons, the Rev. J. B. Johns gave a learned and eloquent lecture on Martin Luther and his times to a crowded and most attentive and appreciating audience. The lecturer, who is a young man of about 22 years of age, received quite an ovation from several pastors of surrounding churches and others of the audience. SUDDEN DEATH.—An old ...

... MR. LOWE'S DEFENCE. Mr. Lowe ban republished all his speeches, election address, and public letters bearing on Reform, with a preface, in which be justifies the course be has taken. He thus rep!ies to the attacks which have been made on him for his description of the working classes I may be expected to say a word on the attacks which an argument in the second of these speeches has been ex- ...

... (Sittings in Banco, before Lord Chief Justiee Bo vin, and Justices WILLES and SMITH.) JAMES Y. THE GKEAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPAN Y. The plaintiff' in this case sued to recover damages for in- juries suffered upon the defendants' line, and the circum- stances were these:—About half-past six on the morning of the 9th November the plaintiff was crossing the defendants' line by a public footpath a ...

... SANATORY MATTERS.—We had occasion lately to no- tice the prosperous state of the ironworks, and the fast increase in the number of houses here. We now think it our duty to suggest a few improvements, which may very much increase the comfort of the inhabitants about the place. It is strange that in the midst of a most complete system of drainage so much stagnant water should lie about in the ...

... THE STRIKE IY THE IRON TRADE.-Birmingham, Tuesday Evening.-Tlic workmen of VYednesbury Iron Works have agreed to-day, to accept the reduced wages, and go to work as soon as tl c turnacrs can b3 got ready for them. The dispute in the iro' trade, in South Staffordshire, is, therefore, atau end, for the present. ...

... Sir Maxwell Wallace ha« been seriously ill. Bell's Life believes there is every probability of a race meeting being held in Alexandra Park in 1868. The Sporting Gazette hears that Mr. J. Goldsmid, M.P., intends keeping a pack of staghounds at Somer-hill, near Tunbridge, Kent. Mr. Garrett, Master of the Norfolk and Suffolk Hounds, is to be entertained at a dinner at Yarmouth next week. A ...