Morris, Terry and Wimbledon player Des Byrne had been drinking at the Wellington Club near Harrods when other customers are said to have complained about their alleged drunkenness and bad language. The club's management asked the footballers to leave.
It is alleged that the players then became involved in a brawl with the club's bouncers. The confrontation spilled onto the street. Police were called and Terry and Byrne were taken to Belgravia police station to "sleep it off ".
Doorman Trevor Thirlwall, 28, was taken to hospital and needed stitches for cuts to his eye. There are fears that his sight may be permanently damaged.
Morris, from Epsom, Surrey, attended Belgravia police station by appointment last night. He was bailed and will appear before Horseferry magistrates tomorrow.
Morris, also a former England Under 21 international, was once seen as a rising star - a status which earned him wages of £15,000 a week and saw him captain Chelsea.
Chelsea chairman Ken Bates is on holiday. Mr Hutchinson refused to discuss the case beyond the statement he made this morning.
Morris's agent Jonathan Barnett has previously pleaded for the club to be patient with the player.
Today he too declined to comment.
The controversy surrounding the trial of Bowyer and Woodgate over an assault on an Asian student has left football itself in the dock as never before.
Since the trial ended last month there have been numerous incidents of loutishness involving both players and supporters, including two pitch invasions.
Comment: Chelsea's new low There's a time and place for a drink Join our message boards
