The Sun.
London, England, 1850-02-11 00:00:00

number of them on board, leaves between the 15th
and 20th for its destination.

The following announcement appears in the jour-
nals cf Saturday :
" On explanations being demanded by M RICHARDET
from M. LEO DE LABORDE in consequence of the in-
cident that took place between them at the sitting of
the Assembly on the 6th of February, the under-
signed, acting in the name of their two colleagues,
have decided as follows The friends of M.
RICHARDET having declared in his name that the
words made use of by him were nothing more than
an historical quotation, the friends of M. LEO LA-
BORDE, on their side, declare that an interruption
which he regrets, and the words which followed it,
were only applicable to such quotation, whatever
may have been its source, and not to the person of M.
RICHARDET.

"For M. RICHARDET, J. MIOL, BUEGARD, and
BRUGNIAUD.

" For M. LEO LABORDE, Generals DE GRAM-
MONT, DE SURVILLE, and DE FIEVEREUR. And 2.0
the matter ends."

Colonel EDGAR NEY has been definitively elected in
the Charente by 58,750 voteF. His competitor, M.
BABAUD LARIVERE, obtained 24,000. _ _

. .
The Vrench Five per Cents. on Friday reached
the highest price which has been seen since the revo-
lution of February, closing at 95f. 50c.

The Napoleon has the following on the attempt
made by the Orleanist Assemblee Nationale to sow
dissension between the PRESIDENT of the Republic
and General CaarioARNIER:
"To succeed in dividing these two men (the Presi-
dent of the Republic and General Changarnier) would
Lea master stroke on the part of the anarchists, whether
they be red or white. Such, in fact, is the constant ten-
dency of the Assemblie Nationale. To make the public
believe that Geu. Changarnier is each day becoming of less
value in the opinion of the President of the Republic—
to augment his personal impoitance even to the point
of making him a third power in the State—to insinuate
that his continuance in his command is only owing
to the fear he inspires—these are all audacious
lies, and consist in the propagation of false
alarms, the awakening of susceptibilities, the
sowing discord amongst the constituted elements
of order, and the attempting to weaken, at the
same time, the moral authority of the President,
and of the General-in-Chief himself. But these in-
tigues will not succeed—the plot is too barefaced. The
President ( f the Republic will never descend to the
baseness of the manoeuvres suggested to him, and, in
spite of them all, General Changarnier will continue in
his command as one of the most worthy, most loyal, and
most energetic supporters of order."

The Napcleon. -further states that the riot of Mon-
day night, of which the removal of the trees of liberty
was the pretext, was in virtue of orders received from
M. Louis BLANc. " The removal of these trees," it
observes—

" Was not a political affair, but simply ow of public
convenience, and it is from that it was the occasion of some
groups who disturbed for a moment the tranquillity of tke
capital. Had the Government believed that those trees
had become a dangerous emblem, they would all have
been removed in one single night, and their removal
would not have ceased the slightest disagreeable im-
pression. But the Government attached no such im-
portance to them; and the Prefect of Police thought
he might without danger remove those that were de-
cayed as well as those whose removal was demanded
by the inhabitants and the mayors cf arrondissements.
This work had been going on for some days
without difficulty, when the Central Commission (1 As-
sociations, placed undo r the direction of M. Louis Blanc,
received the order to organize a demonstration, with the
object of showing that the fire of emeute was not yet
extinguished."

The same journal says :
" Certain periodicals lately observed, by way of an inti-
mation to tho Government, Charles X. and Louis Phi-
lippe had also a Ministry and an army devoted to them, and
Sat they fell.' It is true they had. But Charles X, and
Louis Philippe had not been elected by tho nation, and
Insides,lhad not, like the President cf the Republic,
resolved to never abandon the army, but to meet death
in the midst of it, rather than resign himself again to
exile."

The rumour of a coup d'etat, says the Napolion :
" Have induced the repre3entatives of the Mountain
to consult on the organisation of the refusal of the
taxes in the event of their again deciding that the
constitution has been violated. The work has al-
ready begun in Alsace. M. Kuss, Professor
of the School of Medicine at Strasburg, has lately
made a tour in the cantons, with the double object
of the elections and the nonpayment of the tam)]. Much
confidence is reposed in the co-operation of the old mem-
bers of the Solidarite Republicaine. In Burgundy a
commencement of organisation has been already pre•
pared, and it is probable the example will be followed in
other localities; but these manoeuvres are received with
indifference by the people."
The .111apoleon positively denies there is any foun-
dation whatever for the rumours of a change in the
Ministry.
The Viva per Cents. were done in the Passage de
l'Opera at 97f., being a rise of 40c. as compared with
the closing price on Saturday.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LOND9N. STOCK-EXCHANGE, 9.

Boulogne and Amiens, 7A—Luxembourg, 11—Madrid
And Yalentia, I—Northern of France, IVA—Orleans and
Bordeaux, 3%—Paris and Strasbourg, 15% Rouen and
Havre, 97i/i.