... apparent vindictiveness on the part of a landlord ? - - MR. OX ga WILDE IN P)ER r g : .: . - .- . erry, Thursday 1ighrt. Mr. Oscar Wilde. delirered his lecturest-night ii the Opera House on The Roue Beautiful. The buildiag was well-filled, the audience, which ...

... Vhoa aoued hin Of a nameless offenfie. He told the defdeunt he did not know what the Qneensberry. rules were, but the Oscar Wilde rule %as to shoot at sight. in ordering the defendant out of the house he desckibed him as the most infamnus fot P~e.. odci'n ...

... '*Bridge of Verona, by Canaletto, 2,000 gs. Prices ruled high all through at each sale. The result of the prosecution of Oscar Wilde Undoubtedly occasioned profound sur- prise among the public, as it did among those in court, including the prosecfiting ...

... the relatives of the deceased to the kind con- sideration of the ship owners. OSCAR WILDE-THE AXPPLICATION FOR, BAIL. London, Monday. Messrs Hamphreys and Sons, Oscar Wilde'( solicitors, attended before Baron Pollock it Chambers to-day and intimated they ...

... Saturday. The doors of Bow street Police Court were besieged at a cemparatively early hour this morning, it being known that Mr Oscar Wild., who had been arrested on the previous evening, wol_ be placed in the dock.. That part of the building in whbic exdition ...

... reserved in the other cases heard in Aruagh. OSCAR :WLDE :LEAVES LONDON. HIS DESTiNATIrYS KHPT SECRET. London, Thursday. M r Oscar Wil'de has left tbe Midland Betel, -sPancs and although his movements ara kept secret, there is good reason to believe that he ...

... all playgoers, to whom I she is known as one .Jf the most talented and charming emotiunal actresses on the stage. 3kL. Oscar Wilde' blay An Ideal Hus- band, at the' Haymarket, has developed into a a popular sulcce sa of u fisst-ratec oder. Messrs Morell ...

... took great ixerest in the Egyptian war, about which he ase a number of intelligent and well d;rected questions. Unlike Oscar Wilde, Ctewayo was not disappointed with the c-ceatn, which, on the contrary, made a great -no'ress-on on him by its grandeur ...

... 0;, Bray ?? 1 0 0 George Keogh, Esq., Glencourt, Bray 1 0 0 Mrs. R. M. Johnston, Churcltown Park, Dundrum I.. ?? 1 0 0 Oscar Wilde, Esq. ?? ..I 1 0 J. Hume Dudgeon, Etq. . .. 011 0 A. Md. Clinchy, Esq., Sheffield 0. 0 10 0 Messrs. J. T. VaVrian and Co ...

... Powell, Mies Noel iye. Philip Coseni, Mr and Mrs W• Ferdinand lielaugle, Ferdinand Clep, Cbaries Knox, Frank Gill, Molony, Oscar Wilde. Wydham Crsiner, W Qum. Mr R Villain, J Mag ...

... cri minal and startling trials. Per- haps the most startling of all was the criminal libel prosecution instituted by Mr. Oscar Wilde against the Marquis of Queensberry, which ended in a long term of imprisonment for the audacious prosecu- tor. The Liberator ...

... Hall, will be pro- duced, and during the week The Second Mrs Tanqueray, by Mr Pinero, and Lady Winder- mere's Fan, by Oscar Wilde, will be pre- sented. It is needless to say that these latter very remarkable productions have formed a chief element in ...