The Sun. — 1844-11-29 (London, England)

RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain .......•.. .• 937 50 537 50 .. 937 50 .. 937 50 Versailles, R. 8... •• .• 445 .. 447 50 .. 445 .. 445 ,L. 8............• 317 .50 .. 318 75 .. 317 50 .. 318 75 Rouen lOO7 50 . 1007 50 ..1005 ..10.)7 so Rouen to Havre. • Orleans .1042 50 —lO4B 75 —1042 50 —1045 75 Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 276 25 .. 277 60 .. 276 25 • 177 50 Avignon to Marseilles...... 890 .. 900 . 890 .. 9CO  customed determination as General NAPIER ; , fur, really, to judge from the case now before us, there is  no saying to what mischievous lengths the folly of the civil authorities might not be pushed, were it not restrained by the consciousness of being watched. But who is now to move the remedial aid of the law of the Imperial United Kingdom to the help of Mr. CARUS WILSON, wrongfully and disgracefully imprisoned in an insular nook of its vast territory ? It is evident that this must be done. Mr. WILSON must not be left to perish,. because Sir FREDERICK THESI• GEE does not happen to be particularly well read in the history and law of writs, or to have studied the legal philosophy and constitutional learning of Pm,ToN's treatise, " De Pace Regis et Regni ;" or because Mr. Justice PATTESON has been induced by Sir FREDERICK to express his regret that the Court  RAILWAYS FOR THE ACCOUNT, Digo 3. St. Germain . • 936 25 .. 940 .. 936 25 .. 940 Versailles, R.B.•••••••• .... 415 .. 447 50 .. 445 .. 447 50 L. 8..• Rouen ......•••• •• •• ••1007 50 ..1007 50 .•1005 ..1007 50 Rouen to ••• • • 785 • • 786 25 .. 785 .. 786 25 Orleans •. • . Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 276 25 .• 277 50 .. 276 25 .. 277 50 Avignon to Marseilles•..... 890 .. 902 50 .. 890 .. 902 50  of Queen's Bench had previously issued the writ with  out due consideration. Mr, IVmsos has put this  case in a most touching and impressive manner. H  persecution lids 'eventuated, hitherto, in. the loss of his personal liberty ; that deprivation may be prolonged  to the loss of his life. In any point of view he has  been illegally and tyrannically treated by the petty  urisdiction from which he has appealed. His suf ferings have been aggravated by those circumstances  of insult and cruelty to which his letter recurs. Shall he be left to perish P Is the QUEEN'S writ for the vindication of the most sacred privilege reserved  ;o Englishmen, by the whole tenor of her statute,  and even common law—as well prior to as through the passing of the Habeas Corpus Act, and subse quently to that mighty event—to be repudiated and  dishonoured by the magistracy of Jersei? We trust that the highest legal authority in the kingdom will _ _ _ _  instantly interpose his powerful representations in the  proper quarter to induce the reconsideration of the ex tension of this writ, and to compel a prompt, unequino• eating, and respectful return to that which the Queen's 13ench had already granted, so as to brills  nler one year; ten 1.3; two 3-5; nine 5-10; three 120 20; six 20-30; and one 39 years. The following sn analysis of the list of violent deaths :—Fracture ,9r Jontarsion, ten cases; of which four were by falls (ore being suicide), two by the fall of hard bodies, onE by machinery, two by horses and carriages, and one case of manslaughter, in which the jury have neglected to state the means by which death was caused. Rupture of the liver, one case (accidental, but the cause not described). Wound, one case (suide). Drowning, five cases, but whether accidenal or from design, juries were'unable to ascertain, or :lave neglected to state. Hanging, two cases (suicides). Suffocation, one case (accidental). Burns, five ::ases, of which four were by clothes taking fire. Sea% one case (by drinking hot water). Poison, thret cases, of which two were suicides--in one it couli not e ascertained whether it was the result of accicent or design. And Overdose of Medicine, one case. Total, twenty males and ten females.—Rain in inch€s, o'o2.