Bristol Mercury - Tuesday, May 7, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
OSCAR WILDE.
THE BAIL FORTHCOMING.
Messrs Humphreys and Sons, Oscar Wilde's solicitiors, attended before Baron Pollock in Chambers yesterday, and intimated they were prepared with the necesary securities, which the police were satisfied with. An appearance on behalf of Wilde will be made at Bow street to-day. Both the gentlemen who have offered themselves as bail have been notified to be in attendance, and should the presiding magistrate be satisfied with the nature of their bail, he will sign an order for Wilde's release, and it is anticipated that the prisoner will be liberated the same afternoon. He has suffered greatly from insomnia, consequent on extreme nervous prostration.
Messrs Humphreys and Sons, Oscar Wilde’s solicitors, attended before Baron Pollock in Chambers to-day, and intimated that they were prepared with the necessary securities, which the police were satisfied with. An appearance on behalf of Wilde will be made at Bow street to-morrow. Both the gentleman who have offered themselves a bail have been notified to be in attendance; and should the presiding magistrate be satisfied with the nature of their bail he will sign an order for Wilde’s release, and it is anticipated that the prisoner will be liberated the same afternoon. He has suffered greatly from insomnia, consequent on extreme nervous prostration.
LONDON, MONDAY.Messrs. Humphreys and Sons, Oscar Wilde’s solicitors, attended before Baron Pollock in Chambers to-day, and intimated that they were prepared with the necessary securities, which the police were satisfied with. An appearance on behalf of Wilde will be made at Bow Street to-morrow. Both the gentlemen who have offered themselves as bail have been notified to be in attendance, and should the presiding magistrate be satisfied with the nature of their bail he will sign an order for Wilde’s release, and it is anticipated that the prisoner will be liberated the same afternoon. He has suffered greatly from insomnia, consequent on extreme nervous prostration.
An application on behalf of Wilde will be made at Bow street to-morrow. Both gentleman who have offered themselves as bail have been notified to be in attendance, and should the presiding magistrate be satisfied with the nature of their bail he will sign the order for Wilde’s release, and it is anticipated that the prisoner will be liberated the same afternoon. He has suffered greatly from insomnia consequent on extreme nervous prostration.
An appearance on behalf of Wilde will be made at Bow Street to-morrow. Both gentlemen who have offered themselves as bail have been notified to be in attendance, and should the presiding magistrate be satisfied with the nature of their bail he will sign an order for Wilde's release, and it is anticipated the prisoner will be liberated the same afternoon. He has suffered greatly from insomnia, consequent on extreme nervous prostration.
An appearance on behalf of Wilde will be made at Row street to-morrow. Both gentlemen who have offered themselves as bail have been notified to be in attendance, and should the presiding magistrate be satisfied with the nature of their bail he will sign an order for Wilde's release, and it is anticipated the prisoner will be liberated the same afternoon. He has suffered greatly from insomnia, consequent on extreme nervous prostration.
An appearance on behalf of Wilde will be made at Bow Street to-morrow. Both gentlemen who have offered themselves as bail have been notified to be in attendance, and should the presiding magistrate be satisfied with the nature of their bail, he will sign an order for Wilde’s release, and it is anticipated the prisoner will be liberated the same afternoon. He has suffered greatly from insomnia, consequent on the extreme nervous prostration.
Messrs. Humphries, solicitors, attended at the Law Courts, London, yesterday, and stated that they were prepared with the necessary sureties in the case of Oscar Wilde in accordance with the order made in Chambers. Later on the solicitors attended before Baron Pollock and stated that the police were quite satisfied with the bail tendered, and his Lordship then signed the order for the prisoner's release. A later telegram states that an appearance on behalf of Wilde will be made at Bow Street to-day. Both gentlemen who have offered themselves as bail have been notified to be in attendance, and should the presiding magistrate be satisfied with the nature of their bail, he will sign an order for Wilde's release, and it is anticipated that the prisoner will be liberated the same afternoon. He has suffered greatly from insomnia, consequent on extreme nervous prostration.
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