MR. OSCAR WILDE

Mr Oscar Wilde has left the Midland Hotel, St Pancras, and although his movements are kept secret there is good reason to believe that he took his departure for the seacoast by early train yesterday morning. Before leaving town Mr Wilde had given his solicitors, Messrs Humphreys and Son, full instructions for the new trial which commences at next sessions at the Old Bailey on Monday week. Since his release from Holloway there has been but little improvement manifested in his general health. He is stated, however, by those who last saw him to have become more cheerful in his demeanour. The date of his return to the metropolis is uncertain, but it is probable that he will take full advantage of the change of air permitted by his bail.

Oscar Wilde has left the Midland Hotel, St. Pancras, and although his movements are kept secret, there is good reason to believe that he took his departure for the sea coast by early train yesterday morning. Before leaving town Mr. Wilde had given his solicitors, Messrs. Humphreys & Son, full instructions for the new trial, which commences at the next sessions at the Old Bailey on Monday week. Since his release from Holloway there has been but little improvement manifested in his general health. He is stated, however, by those who last saw him to have become more cheerful in his demeanour. The date of his return to the metropolis is uncertain, but it is probable that he will take full advantage of the change of air permitted by his bail.

Mr Oscar Wilde has left the Midland Hotel, St Pancras, and although his movements are kept secret, there is good reason to believe that he took his departure for the seacoast by an early train this morning. Before leaving town Mr Wilde had given his solicitors, Messrs Humphreys and Son, full instructions for the new trial, which commences at the next sessions at the Old Bailey on Monday week. Since his release from Holloway there has been but little improvement manifested in his general health. He is stated, however, by those who last saw him to have become more cheerful in his demeanour. The date of his return to the metropolis is uncertain, but it is probable that he will take full advantage of the change of air permitted by his bail.

LONDON, THURSDAY.Mr. Oscar Wilde has left the Midland Hotel, St. Pancras, and although his movements are kept secret, there is good reason to believe that he took his departure for the sea coast by the early train this morning. Before leaving town Mr. Wilde had given his solicitors, Messrs. Humphreys & Son, full instructions for the new trial, which commences at the next sessions, at the Old Bailey, on Monday week. Since his release from Holloway there has been but little improvement manifested in his general health. He is stated, however, by those who last saw him to have become more cheerful in his demeanour. The date of his return to the metropolis is uncertain, but it is probable that he will take full advantage of the change of air, permitted by his bail.

Mr Oscar Wilde has left London, and, although his movements are kept secret, there is good reason to believe that he took his departure for the sea coast by an early train yesterday morning. Before leaving London Mr Wilde had given his solicitors full instructions for the new trial, which commences at the next session at the Old Bailey on Monday week. Since his release from Holloway there has been but little improvement manifested in his general health. He is stated, however, by those who just saw him to have become more cheerful in his demeanour. The date of his return to the metropolis is uncertain, but it is probable that he will take full advantage of the change of air permitted by his bail.

Mr Oscar Wilde has left London, and, although his movements are kept secret, there is good reason to believe that he took his departure for the sea coast by an early train on Thursday morning. Before leaving London Mr Wilde had given his solicitors full instructions for the new trial, which commences at the next session at the Old Bailey on Monday week. Since his release from Holloway there has been but little improvement manisfested in his general health. He is stated, however, by those who last saw him to have become more cheerful in his demeanour. The date of his return to the metropolis is uncertain, but it is probable that he will take full advantage of the change of air permitted by his bail.

Mr. Oscar Wilde on Thursday left the Midland Hotel at St. Pancras, and, although his movements are kept a secret, there is good reason to believe that he took his departure from town for Babbicombe, near Torquay. Before leaving town Mr. Wilde had given his solicitors full instructions for the new trial, which commences at the next sessions at the Old Bailey on Monday week. Since his release from Holloway, there has been but little improvement manifested in his general health. He is stated, however, by those who last saw him to have become more cheerful in his demeanour. The date of Wilde's return to the metropolis is uncertain, but it is probable that he will take full advantage of the change of air permitted by his bail.