THE WILDE SCANDAL.

London, Saturday.

Baron Pollock consented to the release of Oscar Wilde on personal bail of £2,500, coupled with two sureties of £1,250 each.

Baron Pollock yesterday consented to the release of Oscar Wilde on personal bail of £2,500, coupled with two sureties of £1,250 each.

Baron Pollock today consented to the release of Oscar Wilde on the personal bail of £2,500, coupled with two sureties of £1,250 each.

Baron Pollock to-day consented to the release of Oscar Wilde on the personal bail of £2,500, coupled with two sureties of £1,250 each.

London, Saturday.Baron Pollock to-day consented to the release of Oscar Wilde on personal bail of £2,500, coupled with two sureties of £1,250 each.

The Press Association states that Baron Pollock to-day consented to release of Oscar Wilde on personal bail of £2,500, coupled with two sureties of £1,250 each.

The Press Association states that Mr. Baron Pollock to-day consented to the release of Oscar Wilde on personal bail of £2,500 coupled with two sureties of £1,250.

London, Saturday. The Press Association states that Baron Pollock to-day consented to the release of Oscar Wilde on personal bail of £2,500, coupled with two sureties of £1,250 each.

London, Saturday.The Press Association states that Baron Pollock to-day consented to release of Oscar Wilde on personal bail of £2,500, coupled with two sureties of £1,250 each.

The Press Association in a later message states, on the authority of Mr Humjphreys, solicitor to Oscar Wilde that after the bail had been fixed by Baron Pollock an application was made that one surety of £2,500 should be accepted, instead of two sureties of £1,250 each. The application would be renewed to-day, when his lordship will give his decision. Mr Humphreys states that Oscar Wilde could if necessary, find one security for £5,000.

In a later message the Press Association states, on the authority of Mr Humphreys, solicitor for Oscar Wilde, that after the bail had been fixed by Baron Pollock, an application was made that one surety of £2,500 should be accepted instead of two sureties of £1,250. Each application will be renewed on Monday, when his lordship will give his decision. Mr Humphreys states that Wilde could, if necessary, find one surety for £5,000.

The Press association in a later message states on the authority of Mr Humphreys, solicitor to Oscar Wilde, that after the bail had been fixed by Baron Pollock an application was made that one surety of £2,500 should be accepted instead of two sureties of £1,250 each. The application will be renewed on Monday, when his lordship will give his decision.

The Press Association in a later message states, on the authority of Mr Humphreys, solicitor to Oscar Wilde, that after the bail had been fixed by Baron Pollock an application was made that one surety of £2,500 should be accepted, instead of two sureties of £1,250 each. The application will be renewed on Monday, when his lordship will give his decision.

The Press Association in a later message states on the authority of Mr Humphreys, solicitor to Oscar Wilde, that after the bail had been fixed by Baron Pollock an application was made that one surety of £2,500 should be accepted instead of two sureties of £1,250 each. The application will be renewed on Monday, when his lordship will give his decision.

The Press Association in a later message states on authority of Mr Humphreys, solicitor to Oscar Wilde, that after the bail had been fixed by Baron Pollock an application was made that one surety of £2,500 should be accepted instead of two sureties of £1,250 each. The application will be renewed on Monday, when his lordship will give his decision.

The Press Association in a later message states on authority of Mr Humphreys, solicitor to Oscar Wilde, that after the bail had been fixed by Baron Pollock an application was made that one surety of £2,500 should be accepted instead of two sureties of $1,250 each. The application will be renewed on Monday, when his lordship will give his decision.

The Press Association in a later message states on the authority of Mr. Humphreys, solicitor to Oscar Wilde, that after the bail had been fixed by Baron Pollock an application was made that one surety of £2,500 should be accepted instead of two sureties of £1,250 each. The application will be renewed on Monday morning, when his Lordship will give his decision.

The Press Association, in a later message states that, on the authority of Mr Humphreys, solicitor to Oscar Wilde, after the bail had been fixed by Baron Pollock, an application was made that one surety of £2,500 should be accepted instead of two sureties of £1,250 each. The application will be renewed on Monday morning, when his lordship will give his decision.