... THE OSCAR WILDE SCANDAL. PRISONERS OOMMITTED FOR TRIAL. As early as ten o'clock yesterday morning a large crowd had assembled outside Row-street for the purpoto of hearing the prosecution of Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor, who are charged under the 116th ...

... OSCAR WILDE LIBEL STARTLING DEVELOPMENT. THE PROSECUTION ABINDONED VERDICT FOR LORD QUEENSBERRY. WILDE ARRESTED. FEELING IN LONDON AND THE COUNTRY. The trial of the action for criminal libel by Mr. Oscar Wilde against the Marquis of Queersberry was resumed ...

... OSCAR WILDE AT LIBERTY. M~r. Travers Humphrevs a~ttended at. Bowv-street Police~conrt. before 3Ir Vaughan, yesterday morning, prepared with the necessary hail for the relealse of M~r. Oscar Wilde. H~e briefly stated the circums-taneces under whichl Mr ...

... ...

... THE OSCAR WILDE SCANDAL PROCEEDINTGS AT BOW.STREET. ?? hearing of the charge preferred against Oscar i Wilde and Alfred Taylor was resumed yesterday. in the Extradition Court at Bow-street, before Sir John Bridge, As on the. previous days a large number ...

... THE OSCAR WILDE SCANDALS, CONVICTION- OP TAYLOR. The trial of Alfred Taylor wras ?? at the~ O' Bailey yesterday morning before Air. Juarase \xi:ns. 'C p-shic pelierv Was again crowded as uoo G_ a- * Orird.TI Solik-itor-Ganeral ?? rn ?? Mfr. C. F. Gill ...

... MR. OSCAR WILDE IN LEEDS. n, Who is more to be blamed, the evil genius that in these later days whispered Halve a taste, or Mr. Du Mauder and Mr. Gilbert, from Whom most of us dlerive our impression ofthe peculiar cult ktown es esthetic? More than ...

... fnar tin's to time certain sall sec- tions among the undergraduates who have chosen to pose as asthetes, and to regard Oscar Wilde a prophet. Some of the itanities practised by these tronists are, of course, perfectly harmlese One in- stance may be given-tha ...

... latter now being dead), were sentenced to seven years' penal servitude. They were released some five years ago. A DUEL ABOUT OSCAR WILDE. Paris, Wednesday (Reuter).-A duel was fought in the neighbourhood of Paris this afternoon, betA een Messieurs Jules Huret ...

... I vious trial ended in a disagreement of the jury. All authorities agree that charges of the natureI of those of which Oscar Wilde has been convictedi are most difficult of proof, and that the proof ought to be conclusive. Without the emphatic I expression ...

... one Oscar Wilde, at Albemarle-street, on the 18th of February, 1858, at the parish of St. George's. Mr. C. 0. Hiumphreys prosecuted, and Sir George Lewis appeared for the defence. Mr. Hiumphreys, in opening the case, said that Mr. Oscar Wilde was a ...

... eeconied by Mr. Flitch, was passed hi are'l'unaticn I py a, crot. ded udipnce, tbe hal being fihed in every IparL__ ¶r- Oscar Wilde, who was aslked to attend the Tidrteen Club dinner, ha.s declined. He says-I love superstitions. They are the colour elemnent ...