TON Sent. I0 k9.
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WAsHINaToN-A most disgraceful renconlre oc- surred in the house of representatives the 9th inst between Messrs. Wise and Stanley, It originated in tue debate for an appropriation for the mission to Naples. Mir. Sanly, during the consideration of the motion, used some sarcastic, but hardly unparliamen- iiary language towards Mir. Wise The result is told in the following extract from Washington paper

 BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.

 Whilst Nh. Fillmore was in the midst of a sentence the Reporter (who had noticed Mir. Wise cross over :" 'he seat of Mr, Slanley and had observed those two gentlemen ln eonFsrsal9n apparently oi a very excited cbaracter) saw Mr. Wise raise his hand yio- lenty and aim hlcw at the face of Mir. Stanley ,who as instantaneousy met returned it. A violent fight followed, and, m less time than it can be described in this reporl of mingled uproar and fg such the Reporter in many years' experience, has ne- yer witnessed on the floor of the house, ensued.- Messrs Wise and Stanley were lost 10 the sight ot the reporter in tbe general rush, whilst Mr. Arnold, 9f Tepnesree and Butler, of Kentucky, noticed in violent personal struggle, striving at and grap- pling with each other Mir. Dixon H. Lewis and Mir. Gimer and others, were in the midst, endeavor- ing to que the disturbance, which had now reached point at which it seemed impossible to arrest its progress The members had rushed from all parts of the hail. some rushing and others standing upon the tables, Literally pilng themselves one on the other, and several canes were seen ny the reporter raised up as t in the act of striking. The Speaker during this time had resumed the Chair informally, but no one paid the least regard to bis voice, and he called in vain on the officers, P'qe 9f whom were ohserYed by tbe reporter, with he exception Of he door keep CT, who was cndeayorng to close the doors and win dows against the crowd from without, who attempted to rush within the hall,

 The general melee (.f which the reporter was ta- king uotes) continued from two and half to three mipsies. ft then spbsided, as it appeared, though by what direct process the reporter could poI under siaadj but he heard he voice of Mr. Wise, who had returned to bis seat, addressing the char.

 1.-The reporter thinks it proper to remark that the entire statement, under the eead of breach of pr vilege," is given b, himself, according to his own notes and that part of has been submitted to re- vision.1

 Something like order having been restored-Mr. Wise sadbe had risen for the purposeof apoogizng to the House a the most humble manner, and of asking it's pardon, as he most sincerely did, He had it's presence under the excitement fthe moment vioat- ed it's orderan exctment which he could not repress The House had witnessed what had passed between the gentleman from North-C Carolina (Mr. Stanley) and himsef in the course of the debate, and had heard the language used by that gentleman towards him. He (Mr. W. had passed over 10 that gentle- mans seat, in order to remonsrate with him in a friendly aud private way. The gentleman from North Carolina was excited ,and he (Mr. w. } becoming SO,

 