July Revolution
Three days of barricades in Paris topple Charles X
In July 1830 Charles X dissolved the chamber and curbed the press; in the 'Three Glorious Days' of 27–29 July Parisians raised barricades and drove the king out. Louis-Philippe of Orléans became 'King of the French', and the revolution echoed in risings in Belgium and Poland.
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Meanwhile around the world (±25 years)
Eastern Europe & Russia
- 1807 Treaties of Tilsit — 23 years earlier
- 1812 Napoleon's invasion of Russia — 18 years earlier
- 1812 Battle of Borodino — 18 years earlier
- 1853–1856 Crimean War — 23 years later
Middle East
- 1828 Treaty of Turkmenchay — 2 years earlier
- 1839 The Edict of Gülhane opens the Tanzimat — 9 years later
- 1839–1842 First Anglo-Afghan War — 9 years later
Africa
- 1805–1848 Muhammad Ali becomes ruler of Egypt — 25 years earlier
- 1830 France invades Algiers — same year
- c. 1835–1846 The Great Trek — 5 years later
- 1847 Liberia declares independence — 17 years later
Asia
- 1815 Eruption of Mount Tambora — 15 years earlier
- 1819 Raffles founds modern Singapore — 11 years earlier
- c. 1831 Hokusai's Great Wave off Kanagawa — 1 year later
- 1839–1842 First Opium War — 9 years later
- 1853–1854 Commodore Perry's Black Ships — 23 years later
Americas
- 1822 Independence of Brazil — 8 years earlier
- 1823 Monroe Doctrine — 7 years earlier
- 1824 Battle of Ayacucho — 6 years earlier
- 1835 Darwin in the Galápagos — 5 years later
- 1838–1839 Trail of Tears — 8 years later
Oceania
- 1851 The Australian gold rushes — 21 years later
Alive at the time
- Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (aged 81)
- Simón Bolívar (aged 47)
- Alexander Pushkin (aged 31)
- Charles Darwin (aged 21)
- Abraham Lincoln (aged 21)
- Karl Marx (aged 12)
- Queen Victoria (aged 11)
- Fyodor Dostoevsky (aged 9)
- Leo Tolstoy (aged 2)
- Katsushika Hokusai (aged 70)