... PETITION FOR OSCAR WILDE. A petition for the release of Oscar Wilde, which hat originated in the office of the Paris Plume, the organ of the younger school of French writers and poets, has been put into circulation. It runs as follows : *“To Her Most ...

... THE OSCAR WILDE TRIAL THE JURY DISAGREE. The Wilde-Taylor case was resumed at the Central Criminal Court on Wednesday. Mr. Justice Charles commenced his summing up immediately on the opening of the court. The jury retired to consider their verdict at ...

... OSCAR WILDE LIBEL CASE, COMMITTAL OF LORD QUEENSBERRY. At the Marlborongh-street Police-court on Saturdny, before Mr. Newton, the Marquis of Queensberry surrendered to his bail, to answer the charge of having puhlished a certain libel, written on a visit ...

... (SBURY LIBEL TRIAL, neenshury case Sir Edn ?r Oscar Wilde, consenteq to g tv. Thae sensational ending of tally unexpected, Sir Edwarg interrupting Mr. Carson when 1 announcement, TheJudgg.m ation having beeu set up, the A verdict of guilty or nog guilty ...

... verdict of not guilty against Lord Quaeensbury, adding thae the charges against Oscar Wilde = were trae substance and in fact, and published for the public benefit. Oscar Wilde was not in Court to-day; his present whereabouts is unknow, THE QUEEN OF HOLLAND ...

... INSURGENTS, MabRID, Friday, An official telegram from Havana states: Colomel Tegeriza has defeated seven hundrej insurgents, OSCAR WILDE ON HIS TRIAL The triul of Wilde and Taylor was commenceq to-day. Some discussion arese as to whether the prisoners should ...

... leaders of the Irish Bar. Mr. Edward Carson and Mr. Oscar Wilde were undergradunies togetiier in Trinity College, Dublin, upwards of 20 years ago, and were, indeed, members of the same class. Oscar Wilde was a scholar of Trinity, and one of the best classics ...

... are quite pre Churchmen say touchi among them. I say a on our part, as Nonc deny the progress that in these days.” | Tre Oscar Wilde able amount of intere: of Horncastle, where of art was personall leading residents. Oscar visited Horne applied to the dress ...

... that passers by snapped up the papers. Opinion, as far as I could make out, had been pretty evenly balanced, half thinking Oscar Wilde would be found gnuilty, and sentenced, perhaps, to nine months’ or a year’s imprisonment, without hard labour ; the other ...

... in a play, he will be talked about steadily. To some such publicity is welcome ;to others 1t is afiliction. Probably Mr. Oscar Wilde considers the travesty upon himself and his works, which has “caught on” ;i—onoofithe Vi;iheart:r'e's; in the light of ...

... contaiving complete novel, besides a variety of other matter. The July number contaivs the first work of fiction which Oscar Wilde has written. | The Universal Review for June contains an interesting article by Mrs. D’Arcy Collier on “Some Unpublished ...

... THE WILDE-TAYLOR SCANDAL. BEVEREST SENTENCE P(SSTBLE. The second trial of Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylo at the Old Bailey, for offences of an abominally undescribable nature came to its end on Saturday The Solicitor-General on the sitting of the Court ...