The Cork Examiner - Friday, August 23, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
OSCAR WILDE’S BANKRUPTCY.
LIVED MUCH BEYOND HIS INCOME.
At the London Bankruptcy Court yesterday accounts were issued under the failure of Oscar Wilde, now of her Majesty's Prison, Wandsworth. The liabilities expected to rank are £3,591, and no available assets are shown. The debtor states his income, which he estimates at £2,000 a year, had been derived chiefly from royalties received on plays and literary works written by him. He attributes his insolvency to the failure of legal proceedings taken by him against the Marquis of Queensberry, and his conviction in the recent trial of Regina v Wilde. The Official Receiver observed, however, that it would appear the debtor had been insolvent for at least two years, and that his household and personal expenditure has been considerably in excess of his income.
At the London Bankruptcy Court yesterday accounts were issued under the failure of Oscar Wilde, now of her Majesty's prison, Wandsworth. Liabilities are expected to rank at £3,591, and no available assets are shown. Tbe debtor states that his income, which he estimates at £2,000 a year, has been derived chiefly from royalties received on plays and literary works written bv him. He attributes his insolvency to the failure of legal proceedings taken by him against the petitioning creditor, the Marquis of Queensberry, and to his conviction in the recent trial of Regina v. Wilde. The official receiver observes, however, that it would appear the debtor has been insolvent for at least two years, and that his household and personal expenditure has been considerably in excess of his income.
At the London Bankruptcy Court to-day accounts were issued under the failure of Oscar Wilde, now of her Majesty's Prison, Wandsworth. The liabilities are expected to rank at £3,591, and no available assets are shown. The debtor states his income, which he estimates at £2,000 a year, has been derived chiefly from royalties received on plays and literary works written by him. He attributes his insolvency to the failure of the legal proceedings taken by him against the petitioning creditor, the Marquis of Queensberry, and to his conviction in the recent trial of Regina v Wilde. The Official Receiver observes, however, that it would appear that the debtor has been insolvent for at least two years, and that his household and personal expenditure has been considerably in excess of his income
At the London Bankruptcy Court to-day the accounts were issued under the failure of Oscar Wilde, now of her Majesty's prison, Wandsworth. The liabilities are expected to rank at £3,591, and no available assets are shown. The debtor states that his income, which he estimates at £2,000 a year, has been derived chiefly from royalties received on plays and literary works written by him. He attributes his insolvency to the failure of legal proceedings taken by him against the petitioning creditor, the Marquis of Queensberry, and to his conviction in the recent trial of Regina v Wilde. The Official Receiver observes, however, that it would appear the debtor has been insolvent for at least two years, and that his household and personal expenditure has been considerably in excess of his income.
LONDON, THURSDAY.At the London Bankruptcy Court to-day, the accounts were issued under the failure of Oscar Wilde, now of her Majesty’s prison, Wandsworth. The liabilities are expected to rank at £3,591, and no available assets are shown. The debtor states that his income, which he estimates at £2,000 a year, has been derived chiefly from royalties received on plays and literary works written by him. He attributes his insolvency to the failure of legal proceedings taken by him against the petitioning credit, the Marquis of Queensberry, and to his conviction in the recent trial of Regina v. Wilde. The official Receiver observes, however, that it would appear the debtor has been insolvent for at least two years, and that his household and personal expenditure has been considerably in excess of his income.
London, Thursday.At the London Bankruptcy Court to-day the accounts were issued under the failure of Oscar Wilde, now of her Majesty’s prison, Wandsworth. The liabilities are expected to rank at £3,591, and no available assets are shown. The debtor states that his income, which he estimates at £2,000 a year, has been derived chiefly from royalties received on plays and literary works written by him. He attributes his insolvency to the failure of legal proceedings taken by him against the petitioning creditor, the Marquis of Queensberry and to his conviction in the recent trial of Regina v Wilde. The Official Receiver observes, however, that it would appear the debtor has been insolvent for at least two years, and that his household and personal expenditure has been considerably in excess of his income.
- Belfast News-Letter - Friday, August 23, 1895 - 93.8%
Compare - Evening Herald - Thursday, August 22, 1895 - 93.4%
Compare - The Irish News and Belfast Morning News - Friday, August 23, 1895 - 91.8%
Compare - Dublin Evening Telegraph - Thursday, August 22, 1895 - 91.5%
Compare - The Freeman’s Journal - Friday, August 23, 1895 - 91.5%
Compare