The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-10 00:00:00

QUEEN.SOIJARE.

William Elder,—army-ageilt, was charged 'before Mr.
Won*, Mr. MARRIOTT, and Mr. WILLIAMS, by C. Hib-
bard, policeman, division Cr No. 54, with striking him, at
halt-past twelve o'clock last night, Opposite the Horse
Guards.

lie was fined 54 for the assault, and ordered to be de-
tained until the Magistrate had considered the affair more
particularly.
James Knight was charged with having taken an
active part in the disturbances last night, flourishing a
stick, and exciting the mob to acts of violence. On being
searched, several inflammatory papers and two tri•colourrd
cockades were taken from him.

Mr. Purser saw the prisoner very active, and walking
close by the side of a man who was carrying a tai-coloured
flag.
The prisoner's father addressed the Magistrates, and
stated, that his son had hitherto lived very respectably,
bat had, unfortunately, attended Mr. Hunt's meeting at
the Rotunda, where he feared he had imbibed those rich-
colour ideas which bad led to his inconsiderate conduct
sod present situation.
He was ordered to remain in custody until the Worthy
Magistrate bad considered whether he would take bail.
The following is a specimen of the inflammatory papers
found upon the prisoner :
" People of England, arouse yourselves, be free—be no longer
imposed upon—shall it be told abroad that Englishmen alone
dared not to unfold the banner of liberty which they have so
long lost sight of I, Will you still be bound in chains of ignomi-
nious oppression and unheard-of tyranny P Englishmen, you
will allow it no longer. Will you permit the tyrannical aristo-
cracy to rule still with their iron sway over you? You will not
continue, as I know you feel you arc a disgrace to the name of
Englishmen. Are not our wrongs and oppression sufficient to
rouse the most abject slaves to rise in arms against their DM.
ters Y Will you, then, my countrymen, who have been accus-
tomed to call yourselves freemen, be wore abject under such an
accumulation of wrongs as you are now, than born slates ?
Will you longer submit to be bound by such shackles P You are
now not even allowed to discuss the measures of those whom you
are told are your representatives, but who truly are no more so
than the seats you pay for them to sit on in the House of Com-
mons, as it is called. Englishmen, you know your wrongs, and
need not be ro-told them; pause and consider stow. Now, Eng-
lishmen, you have considered them. Is not each one sufficient
to rouse the spirit of liberty within you? Then, countrymen, to
arms, to arms—no longer delay—lose not a moment, but with
the musket, sword, hatchet, or even with nothing but what na-
ture has furnished for your own preservation. Rouse, rouse,
then, at MCC. To arms, and take that liberty which your op-
presto:a will not give. Down, down with each opines-
, sire boroughmonger that should attempt to oppose you, and
make their blood an oftbring at the shrine of liberty. Seek no
leader, but to the battle, and let each ODO be his own leader,
and their object be the destruction of those who may attempt to
stop him. You know the way—yon have had a lesson irom our
brave neighbours the French. Again I say to arms—to arms and
free yourselves. Fear nothing, but arm yourselves, and send
death and destruction to your enemies. The natives of the sister
kingdoms are ready, and in fact CAD scarcely be prevented from
taking up arms to regain their rights, which have been taken
from them. Arouse them, and let their war. cry be liberty or
death. Follow but that and we must be free. In vain the ho.
roughtnongers may strive to stop us. Gird yourselves about,
and let each of you, my fellow.countrymen, think himself an
army, and that it depends upon himself to hurl down our tyran-
nical oppressors to death, destruction, and eternal Infamy, and
free the nation irons the galling chains which bind it down in
disgraceful idleness, and cramps its spirit. Englishmen, you
have become a disgraced station ; your rights are taken from you
—regain them, or perish in the attempt. He no longer as you
are now, but to arms, and free yourselves from slivery. Arouse
from the lethargy you seem to have been in, and rouse your fame
for valour to the scale. Englishmen, the whole world watches
you, and anxiously and fearfully wait to behold England raised
to its ancient importance In the world, and the capability of re-
sisting the first nation in the world, not by tyrannical taxation,
but by the free resource of iti children. Englishmen, can you
want any other inducement Y No, no. To arms, to arms, and
have liberty or death."
[The will of this young revolutionist was the most curious da
current, and excited roars of laughter amongst those who heard
it read, and every one akspeared anxious us obtain a copy. The
following verbatim I, William Knight, of London, in the
county of Middlesex, by the grace of Ural in sound health of
body and mind, do will anti bequeath as follows :—First, my
strength Id° give to support the cause of liberty In the ensuing
revolution. Secondly, my body, if I fall in the night, I give to
form a barricade against the advance of the military, and then
to be disposed of as any person may choose. Thirdly, my pistols
I give to my father. Fourthly, one pin I bequeath to my mo-
ther. Fitthly, my clothes I give to Frederick. Sixthly, my
pictures I give to Charles. Seventhly, my papers pens, and
ink, I give to George Itemmington. Elghthly, I give and tie.
queath a gold ring to Henry. Ninthly, I give a pin to Mrs. Item-
Tenthly I give my pencils to the rest of the family,
Intoibnegtcyline.ided equally amongst them ; and, lastly, the rest of my
property I give to my mothe
(signed)r.
" WILLIAM KN16113
Dated 7th Nov., Ital."