... yesterday passed his public examinat^ } the scheme for the arrangement of his H_j'L* r ?? being adopted. The trial of Oscar Wilde and Alp E{ . Taylor on several charges of misdemeaw came to a close at the Central Crimioa. C'ojj yesterday. The Jury d ...

... ? ■■■ honourable manner. The hearing *.V* :h -i The trial of the Marquess ot (i, „. ! ° :ir!; - ■;. for a libel on Mr. Oscar Wilde was 7 * ' **» yesterday. Mr. Wilde was fu'rth, ° ntlr ?? ■! examined by Mr. Carson as to hi s ?? with several young men ...

... Counsel from the Treasury proceeded to Bow-street, ami obtained from Sir John Bridge a warrant .for the arrest of Mr. Oscar Wilde. The arregt was effected at half-past six last evening at an hotel in Sloane-street, whence Mr. Wilds was conveyed in a ...

... signs everywhere that the popular taste is steadily rising. It must be a satisfaction to all those — from Mr. Ruskin to Mr. Oscar Wilde — who have striven to reform the public conscience in artistic matters to know that they have not laboured wholly in vain ...

... fighting for justice. Again and again the Magistrate counselled silence, but Prince was insistent, and got out a reference to Oscar Wilde before Sir John Bridge could give the order for his removal. You see they will not let me speak, he said, turning to the ...

... further questions, he said he was at Wiesbaden when Mrs. Hawtrey arrived there, but he bad no idea she was coming. Mr. Oscar Wilde was a member of the party. His (Mr. Cooper's) income was derived from music; he composed songs. He never went to Mrs. Hawtrey's ...

... Queensberry appeared ort remand on Saturday at Marlborough-street Police-court, on the charge of having issued a hbel upon Mr. Oscar Wilde. Tne Magistrate refused to permit the introduction into the case of letters which had passed between the parties The Defendant ...

... a whole crop of dramas which leave Paris little to boast of in tiie matter of boldness and freedom of treat- ment. Mr. Oscar Wilde has favoured the public with choice and copious extracts from the dialogue of the smoking-rooms frequented by dissipated ...

... h. At f.'s ashl 8.0. DAISY 8 sentiment eed ifE VASCAEITL ever hr author gave Is rto d t the did right IL ••• To her OSCAR WILDE. Mrs. Tulin Min E. POBERTSON. ESCAPE: Messrs. John Ilillington, Shelton. Loin*. Arlin, throw donbt on much that • ' cleverness ...

... when it is carried out, we shall all emigrate oi ma sst to New York, and follow Mr. Irving, Mr. Matthew Arnold, and Mr. Oscar Wilde, without, like them, ever dreaming of returning. Certainly, under such circumstances, all our womenkind would go, and we ...

... ti P. The British Fleet aith the Mete of Europe. GRACE THE DUKE OF ARGYLL. Isolation. or Narwhal tithe Unfitted. OSCAR WILDE. The neelY of Übe : a THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF MEATH. A More Houthe Seery Day, MBE HON. MAUDE STANLEY. _ ante for ...

... Santurce, Mrs. Langtry, the Earl of Donoughmore, Mr. Henry Irving, Mr. Edwin Booth, Mr. Whistler, Mr. Frank Miles, Mr. Oscar Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, aud others, ...