The Sun. — 1830-08-10 (London, England)

GREAT AND GLORIOUS REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.—III seven days a tyrant has been hurled from the throne, a great people have asserted by their blood their right to freedom, a new dynasty has been established, and peace and order restored to the cEpital. We trust, however, that the new Government will not stop until they have brought the infatuated madman (commonly called a King) Charles Capet, and his seven Ministers, to the block. Until that be done there can be no safety to France. While they exist, the peace of the country must be in constant danger of being sacrificed. The lesson which the last week has read to the arbitrary rulers of every nation, is beyond all value. To our own country it will show the aristocracy the danger of any longer setting themselves against the freedom and rights of the people, and to the Ministry it will prove the danger of allowing such blockheads as Scarlett to tamper with the liberty of the press. The Revolution in France will advance the cause of Re. form in England by fifty years. The most dangerous man in this country, to the reign of the King, and the ex. iatence of the Aristocracy, is he who would venture to say that Reform is unnecessary. (From the Berwick Advertiser.)  We this day lay before our readers a pretty full account of the Revolution of France. The despot Charles X. has by his arbitrary measures, in violation of the most sacred obligations been hurled from a throne of which he was was never worthy. The Parisians have immortalized themselves by the vigorous resistance they have made against tyranny, and in support of national liberty. They have deserved the thanks and approbation of every friend of the human race—they have given a most important lesson to the other European despots, and demonstrated to the whole world that Kisp are only to be obeyed and endured so long as they act agreeably to law, and no longer. We rejoice to see th►t the noble conduct of the capital has been imitated wherever it was known, and that even the army in which Charles and his besotted and priest-riddea Ministers chiefly trusted for support in executing their liberticide measures, has abandoned them. The infatuated and unfortunate Charles may once more be obliged to take refuge in this happy island, where, if he had not been blinded by the absurd and ridiculous notions of the divine and indefeasible rights of Kings, he might have learned bow to conduct himself among a people who had long struggled hard for liberty, and knew how to appreciate it. (From the Dublin Morning Register.)  Faztron Revoturrox.—The lesson France has given cannot be lost upon the world. if rulers (ever slow to learn) are not instructed by it in their real weakness, people have at least discovered the secret of their strength. It is now proved that soldiers are no longer liveried butchers, to cut the throats of their countrymen at the bidding of tyrants, for so much a day—and it is made manifest that undisciplined and unarmed valour, urged on by a sense of right, will triumph over all the artificial organization of military di►cipline. The cause of mankind was at stake the day French blood flowed in the glorious cause of freedom. On that day the battle between oligarchy and despotism on the one hand, humanity and public rights on the other, was fought—eternsl gratitude to the brave French people, tyranny was struck down and liberty—not to France alone—but the cause of universal liberty has had a signal and glorious triumph. Had the tyrant been the victor, there is not a government in Europe which would not have been emboldened to make fresh inroads upon liberty. As the people were victors, the people of every nation in Europe should follow up the success, make fresh efforts to diminish the impunity of the powerfel, and secure the exercise of popular rights. The Bourbons expelled from Francs, will the base Ferdinand be long permated to infest Spain with the infamy of his misrule? is there no litnp-post in Lisbon destined to exhibit the ferosinus Miguel—infamous in life, but in death an example to tyrants, and calculated to make hearts know fear which never knew compunction? The glorious example of France may, perhaps, restrain rulers also. England herself may never have to endure (and tamely did England endure) the experiment of another Manchester massacre. In Ireland, too, it may be found convenient to modify the plundering vestry hill, anal the murderous sub-letting act. (From the Elgin Courier )  Itsvourrtorz isr