The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-02 00:00:00

AIR. Will i BREAD _.;AI) Ai t. 1):',.'...13.

The following is an exact account of the cir-
cumstances which took- place in the Lobby last
night, in consequence of what. passed in the
House of CoMmems. Mr. HART DAvis, address-
ed himself with much warMth to Mr. WHITBREAD,
on the subject of the attack made by the latter
on General WHITTINGHAM in the House. Mr.
WHITBREAD endeavoured to vindicate himself
on .the ground that he had no personal enmity
towards the General; and proceeded merely
upon the • information which he had receiv-
ed.—Mr., DAVIS
,replied with unabated warmth,
alleging that the information, from what-
ever source, did not justify so outrageous an at-
tack upon a meritorious Officer and his relation.
Mr. WHITBREAD persevered in the same ground of
defence ; and as Mr. DAVIS vehemently declared
that this was by no means a satisfactory vindica-
tion, Mr. W. \VYNNE, who witnessed the dis-
pute, and was apprehensive of consequences, im-
mediately went into the House, and informed the
SPEAKER of what had occurred.---The SPEAKER,
with his usual discretion and promptitude,. sent
to desire4that Mr. H. DAVISand Mr. WHIT-
BREAD would return into the House. Both
tl!ese Gentlemen obeyed the call, and were ad-
dressed by the SPEAKER in the manner usual on
such occasions, requiring from each an assurance
that nothing farther should pass on the subject.
Mr. DAVIS, as we understand, declared that he
" reluctantly submitted" to the decision of the
SPEAKER ; and Mr. WHITBREAD observed that he
should submit of course.

'Yesterday the Duke of CLARENCE visited the
PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. . •

The Princess CHARLOTTE Of WALES is expect-
ed in torn in a few days-from Cranbourn Lodge.

The old King of Sardinia, CHARLES EMANUEL,'
who has lived at Rome since his abdication, on the
27th of January, entered the Jesuits' House of St.
Andrew on the Quirinal, there to devote himself
solely to religious exercises.
Lord Wm. BEN'TINCK left Rome on the 20t1a,of
January, on his return to Florence.
Prince CASTRLCICALA, the Sardinian Ambassa-
dor, sailed on Tuesday from Dover, for Calais.

The Duke and Duchess of ANGOULEME were to
leave Paris on the 27th, for Bourdenux.

A Morning Paper of yesterday, in speaking of
the Southwark Nitwit, tells us that "distant
shouts gave notice of the near approach of the
mob."

Another Print says, it ha.s authority to deny
that Major DISNEY or hi's Friends have been con-
cerned in any Newspaper statement on the sub.-
ject of the late affair of Staines. It is certainly.
not an easy matter, as the world goes, to say who
are a man's Friends ; but we declare that the Gen-
tleman who furnished us with ow narrative, and
who ‘y a..s well acquainted with all particulars, pro-
tested a great friendship for the Major.
On the walls about the Metropolis the Chalk-
ists having written, ." Down with the Beer," some
wag of their fraternity.has scrawled underneath,
" Down with the Brewers; the Beer is Low enough."
A meeting:of the inhabitants of Southwark took
place yesterday at one o'clock, to consider the
proprier,, of petitioning Parliament against the
Corn regulations. Mr. CALVERT and Mr. BAk-,
CLAY, the two Members, were received with the
most enthusiastic applause, and severally address-
ed the meeting in support of- the petition, amid
loud and reiterated acclamations. The petition
was unanimously 'carried.

A number of persons who were taken up on
Tuesday night in Kennington, charged with riot-
ous and outrageous behaviour, were examined
yesterday at Union Hall. Several were remand-
ed for further examination, others admitted to
bail, and some whose conduct appeared to be the
effect of inadvertency rather than of design, were,
on expressing their contrition, receiving a suitable
admonition from the Magistrates, and making a
compensation to the Officers tor their trouble, dis-
charged.' ' . .
A French Officer who bad been
.confined on
board one of the prison ships its the Medway,
Was, sent home with many thousands of -his
country then, at the tertnipation Of the war.—
On„ arriving at his native, place., he found,
himself entitled to ,a considerable property, and
having made the neeessarV.,arrangements for,se-
euringperManent po3session<of it, he last week
returned to Eat land, in order to find out one of
the Officers of his ship, on board ofv‘hich he was
confined, for. the prpose.of.making him a consi-
derahlepresent, for the attention and kindness he
had e'xperienced during his captivity. The mere
relation of this fact is a sufficient, panegyric Ott
both. parties. .
PrfiLAN'enROPY.—A .Medical Friend
(MOs the use, of the common yellow soft Soap,
made into a strong lather, as an iinmediate appli-
cation_by washing the wound, in the case of the
bite of a mad dog, and there is every reason to
hope'fi.i.n the detergent as wcil as drying quality
of this Soap that it may prove efficaeious, since it
not only washes off but stops the spreading of
other infections matter when received upon the
skis. It would be adviseable if the .Part bitten
can afterwards be dissected out by a Surgeon, to
have it done es soon as possible.
A paragraph having appeared in a Morning
Paper of this day respecting the illness of Mr.
Alderman ComlsFf, we arc autherised to state there
is no• truth in the-report.—Mr. Co.mnE has,been
advised by his Physician to abstain,' for a short
ti tee, front attendance to public business, and his
absence must bare given rise to the: report.—We
had the pleasure of seeing him on horseback yes.
terday.—Marcll2, 1315.