... not pre- rent them from comning up, time after time, with newv arnendments, which will lead them lo fresh disasters. Mr. Oscar Wilde lhas thought twice before becoming a niituralised Frenceunan. England would have lost with regret a man of eminent literary ...

... rieninsome narters as a to plead the privileges of the peerage inithe T1 prosecution against him at the instance of 1A -Mr Oscar Wilde. Lord Queensberry is not, H charged with an offence which constitutes SP felony, but with one which constitutes a misde- ...

... the in his -Marquis of Queensberry. The public were, of tB Ildl course, alter the d-amaging cross-examinationor ,yof Mr. Oscar Wilde, prepared for such a ver- p of diet, but there -was no indication on Thursday night that the determination of the jury would ...

... FiFROM OUR LONDON a CORRESPONDENT. Li LONDO, SUNrsDAY NiGHr. The sensation here is Oscar Wilde. When ' the theatres were emptying themselves last ' night the rumour was' widespread that Oscar f Wildehad oommittedsuicide; butit was untrus, l and there ...

... resort in the future via by the Sultan and his advisers to these deeds of mul the shame. sel] of floss rday. RELEASE OF OSCAR WILDE. L 1 lotd, gla on by The Press Associaimn says tab Detective-in- I telo itten- spector Brock well, Sergeant White, and a ...

... The Recorder, in charging thegrandjury at the Old Bailey, yesterday, referred to the charge of libel preferred by Mr. Oscar Wilde against the Marquis of Queeneberry. He said the Marquis of Queensberry was charged with libelling a person named Wilds. ...

... not yet known, but it will hard.N . re postponedL It lis said to be a tingenious comed1y, filled with thr in which Mr. Oscar Wilde delighot- .. f. that it has been read bymore than,':: ?? ,d every one of whomu was curious to w , author of Lidy Wi::dermere's ...

... and Wolverhanpton 3& The rate in Edinburgh was 16, ?? 2L1and in Dublrn 24 OSCAR WILDFS AFFAIRS. The public examination of Oscar Wilde at the London Bankruptcy Court attracted a large crowd yesterday buit the proceedings were formal The bankrupt looked ill ...

... the assembled Parisans. Wiss Fuller will I day teefore need to ocigbma3t soa mew senW '01 ?? if she is to ?? ra L W. 21L Oscar Wilde is attempting to dowkat L many havetried and all havelaaled in, namely, to unveil the *ecet of Sbakespeare's sonnets. A ...

... written no otber book of the sort, and that the announcement of any similar work as from his pen is absolutely untrue, Mr. Oscar Wilde contributes to the July nmbba'rf Lippincott's Magazine a complete -novel, entitled The Picture of Doian Gray, which ...

... rest. But as Mr. Tools Wil appear in one, sen lis and as Mr. George Alexander will appear in Ifun le another, of which Mr. Oscar Wilde is the author, fro: n, while the third also is said to have merits, the g to Patrons of first night performances are on ...

... a little s8eson. And yet, being dead, we are still of rthe world, for de-th is but the synonyrmof cuhage. ,othing, as Oscar Wilde tells us in1 OCarrnides, is lost in Nature; aLL thinga LiveI in Death's de pite. Ourdeadbodieswillgiveto the roses some ...