The Sun. — 1830-10-25 (London, England)

NYPELS. (Front the Courier des Pass Bus, Oct. 22.)  YC4, Belgium will perish only by suicide, but, if care be not taken, this suicide will occur, and sooner than is  What is the revolution? Is it simply, what it ought to he, the overthrow of the Dutch Government, and the establishment of a free and independent Belgian one, but without levelling and disorder? Is it not, on the contrary, merely the tumultuous and mad liberation of the basest passions, the amnesty of brigandage, the reign of brutal and inscna lte force ?  We exist in difficult days, and of grievous experience, which do not allow the good man to wrap himself in his cloak and to be an isolated spectwor of the disasters which are preparing, and the storms which are coming on. The old Government is destroyed, but where shall we be if a new Government do not succeed it? The ancient tinier of things is overthrown, but what would become of Belgium if it be not re-organized? Nations exist not except by certain immutable conditions of justice, order, respect for property, and the liberty of individuals. Nations do not and cannot exist es ithout government,— without the hierarchy of power and of powers strongly constituted. Leave them in anarchy,—love society abandoned to the empire of violence, without the means of repressing ill•doers, without protection for persons and properly, and the haunts of the most demoralized brigands will afford more security than our devastated fields and our towns delivered to pillage. Order• ! order and public security ! This is the first cry, the cry of necessity, which resounds on all sides, as at periods of famine people demand bread. The Dutch tyranny is now for• ever• destroyed, but a tyranny a thoutimes more execrable may ari►e,--that of a blind and rapacious population, which, with aims in hand, would make war against citizens who disphase it, and property which it coveted, and which would sully with rapine and murder our glorious revolution, undertaken for the benefit of the people, and not to glut ungoverned passions. The intelligence from Hainaut is afflicting ; and the more so because the symptoms of anarchy and disorganization appear to be a secret plot and criminal machinations. There it is no longer enemies who are defeated, but citizens who are robbed, brothers who are massacred or ruined. There respect dile merchants, and industrious persons, who extend abundance and civilization through the country, tire robbed without shame or pity by n wild population. Vast manufactories, which form the glory and prosperity of our fine country, are sacked and ruined by hordes of malefactors, and we are compelled to place our own towns in a state of siege to protect ourselves against internal onemica as barbarous as the Dutch soldiers  Revolutions are grand and noble when they promote liberty, civilization, and good order. Revolutions would be dreadful calintities, if, by a fatal progression, they brought in their train the ruin of commerce and industry, the suspension of all business, and of all the social relations—if civil war and anarchy were the last result of popular cotninntions, and if a reign of terror should be organised in the name of liberty. NVe have not now to fear either the demoralised and discomfited Dutch or foreign States, rendered powerless by their own embarrassments ; but in the name of liberty and our country, let us all unite in establishing and fortifying internal older. Uphold authority, which should protect persons and property. Let public security re•appear and so engthen itself. Then the benefits of the revolution will be secured. Anarchy cotnpromises victory, and renders liberty imposeible.  Moss,