... night before. last Air. Oscar SWilde nexit to this cl!b atid tihe kell porter presmutedl hinr a th a rd, and a Idressed to Oscar Wilde Es.8q., explaminzm thrat a gentlil-au had ciiltd and recnested tbat tie carst shonuld he hiasded to Sir. ?? Vilde. Tirte ...

... maliciously publishing a defamatory libel concerning Mr. Oscar Wilde. Mr. Humphreys, solicitor, prosecuted, and Sir George Lewis defencied. Mr. Humphresys, in opening the case, said Mr. Oscar Wilds was a married man, and lived on most aftectionate terns ...

... 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 Sun states that the reproduction of one of al Oscar Wilde's plays has been abandoned.. Mr al IMorell, of the Haymarket Theatre, and Mr H Alexander. of the St. James's, haive withdrawn th Oscar Wilde's name from the playbills. a of A MESSAGE AND A THREAT ...

... i THE iWILDE--QUEENSBERRY CASE. I *~ - ; . - - *SENSATIONAL TERMINATION. it ?? __ . ?? .ARREST OF MBR. OSCAR -WILDE. L The hearing. of the charge -against 'tbe Mariuis Of di Queeiisberry of criminally libelling Mr. Oear Wilde was restimed yesterday morting ...

... OSCAR WILDE'S SECOND TRIAL. The trial of Mr Oscar Wilde on charges of indecency was resumed at the Old Bailey yester- day. Prisoner entered the Court shortly before 10.30, and stood conversing for some time with Lord Douglas of Hawick and Rev. Stewart ...

... TWO YEARS. At tho Court of Bankruptoy on Thursday the ?? particulars wore issued by the Oficial Receiver in the case of Oscar Wilde, late of Tite-street. Chelsea, and now of Her Ma~esty's Prison, Wandsworth. The re- ceiving order wits made upun the petition ...

... 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 ...

... their horse& They Were conViCed, and Dowd was fined 20s, and the other two defendants lo.. each. .-THE OSCAR WILDE CASE Londen, Friday. Oscar Wilde, 40, and AlfrL dTaylor. 33, aP. peared in the dock at the Centrsl Criminal r Court, to-day. to meet the ...

... defendant is that he published a malicious libel with regard to 3rT Oscar Wilde. That libel was published in the form of a card which 'was left by Lord Queensherry at a club to which Mr. Oscar Wilde belongo. It was a visiting-card with the MNarquis of Queeusberry's ...

... of the, mob. To 8UC]1 as a these I aisneal to interfere and to stay the S hand of Judge Lynch. And I submit that Air. Oscar Wilde has been tried by tle Ii newnspapers befoie he hias beell tried by a o e jury, that his ease 'has been almost t opelessly ...

... until rhw first day of tha next terrn. THE CHARGE A GINST OSCAR WILDE.', . The OsTRics M OFr HIs wolKs. 'The -Globe ' states that the British Museum authorities have decided to withdraw all Oscar Wilde's hooks from publio use. The committees of the St Louis ...