... ARREST OF MR. OSCAR WILDE. Mr. Oscar Wilde, the plaintiff in the nov* notorious action for libel againsk the Marquis of Queensberry, was arrested by Inspecor Richards at half-past six last evening at the Cadogan Hotel, Sloane-street, 'helsea, where Mr ...

... Mr. Oscar Wilde and the' Marquis of Queensbuy. The Libel Action. The wretched little police court ?? Marlborough-street was crowdedithis moxn- ing by people of importance and Gtherwise,' who had come tohearthefurtherdevelopment of the libel action brought ...

... undertaken a great rrsponsihility in defending Mr. Wilde in this cwrgi. It, rcgrard to the literature published hr Mr. Oscar Wilde about which Mr. Carson bad opeened his remarks they had come to the pinftul conclusion that they could not expect , jury ...

... approve of mystery. Witness subsequently gave a number of narmes. He declared it was not true that Charles Parker wenutwith Oscar Wilde to the, Savoy Hotel after dinner. Mr Grain, in addressing the jury, com- plained that the prisoner had been prejudiced in ...

... THE WILDE CASt. A Scene. The Solicitor-General resumed his aIJ 5 for the Crown in Oscar Wilde s , t morning. He argued that prisoniel S~i alternative but to tring 'Ln C ion a--a L* Marquis of Queensberry. lie reer it, ti initimate ?? between V - Taylor ...

... Parliament 'and the-nanimnous condemnation by the Hiouse. of Commons -of the importation - ot. foreign prisonamade goods. Oscar Wil-de on--Sail. Baron Pollock this..morning, decided to admit Ogcar 'W1ilde-to bail, two-sccrritiesot £ 21,,250 each and- his ...