The Sun.
London, England, 1868-10-08 00:00:00

kingdom.

FRANCE.
BOURSE, Oct. 7.—Three o'clock.—The market
closed as follows :-
43 per Cent. lOO 20
End of month
3 per Cent
End of mouth 69 123
Credit Mobilier 272
End of month 271 23
Credit Foncier 1417
End of month — -
RAILWA'

Bank Shares 3lOO
, Ital'an Loan
End of month —
' Mexican Loan
Do. Bonds
Spanish Threes
Rome Debt
Deferred — -
s. Cash.
Orleans
orthern ....................................... 11.78
Lyons and Mediterranean
Southern..... 558
Western
Eastern • • 570

Sardinian 45
Austrian 557
Lombard 4OB
North of Spain
Saragossa
Roman

THE QUEEN'S ROYAL BUCKHOUNDS.—The hunt-
ing season with the royal pack commenced on Tuesday,
the meet being at the Ascot Royal Kennels, when there
was a good muster of familiar faces of stanch sportsmen,
including the officers of the Life Guards and the Cold-
stream Guards in Garrison at Windsor, and gentry of the
neighbourhood. Harry King, who succeeded Davis as
Royal huntsman, and the whips, well mounted, were in
capital trim and eager for sport, and the hounds were also
well prepared for a good season. A fine hind, caught in
Windsor Great Park a week previous, was uncarted by
the side of Sir William Hayter's park, and went away over
Ascot Heath, passing the deer paddock at Swinley ;
thence round to Ascot, took a passing view of the kennels,
and was safely taken at Laurel-cottage, near Winkfield,
The meets for forest hunting will be on Tuesdays and
Fridays, at the kennels, until the first Tuesday in Novem-
ber, when the turn out will be at Mr. Cantrell's farm, Salt-
hill, Slough.

KEEPING A BOY CHAINED.—At the Woolwich
Police-court, yesterday, Daniel Callow, a hairdresser, re-
siding at Plumstead, was chargad with chaining up his
son Daniel William James Callow• The boy was led into
court wearing a chain round his neck, attached to which
was a heavy padlock. His shoulders and back were
covered with bruises and cuts from having been beaten
by his father. When sworn the boy said he was thirteen
years of ago. His father and mother had been divorced,
and both had married again. He went to see his mother,
and for doing so his father chained him up from Sunday
to Tuesday ; then he managed to break the link of the
chain and ran away. On the Sunday he was chained up
quite naked, end his father beat him that day aid on
Monday. The defendant declared that the boy had been
well treated by him, but was addicted to lying and run-
ning away. He had bought a piece of freehold land on
which to build the boy a house, and his conduct was
"right down ingratitude." Since the summons had been
issued he complained that his windows and door had been
repeatedly broken. Witnesses were called to prove that
the boy had been well treated by the father, and the case
was then adjourned for a week.
ME. ERNEST JONES AND THE REPRESENTATION
OF CARLISLE.—The Liberals of Carlisle (says the Liverpool
Courier), in their electioneering arrangements, have got into
such confusion that one hardly knows whether to laugh or
grieve. There is a strong democratic Marty there who go in
for manhood suffrage, the ballot, the encouragement of
trades unions, and so forth, and their belief is that they can
carry the day against tha Whigs• But to the utter dismay
of the extreme Radicals, the Whigs hit upon a clever
dodge—they persuaded Mr. Ernest Jones to go to Carlisle
and address the electors in 1,..:ha1f of the Whig candidature.
How they managed to get Ernest Jones to bolster up
Whiggism we cannot say, but the result has been a fearful
outcry on the part of the Radicals, who accused Mr. Jones
of having "eaten his professions" and joined hands with
those whom he calls " the thief in the middle." Thoy
accordingly now cheerfully make him over to the Whigs
in perpetuity, "in sure and certain confidence that ho will
be dear to them at any price—that the party and the
apostate will punish, scourge, and bleed each other as long
as they both live."