The events of the July Revolution in France led to Belgium breaking away from the United Kingdom of Netherlands.

The July Revolution, also known as the French Revolution of 1830, was a revolt in France against the rule of King Charles X. The revolution led to the overthrow of the Bourbon monarchy and the ascension of Louis Philippe I to the French throne.

Here are the steps that led to Belgium breaking away from the United Kingdom of the Netherlands as a result of the July Revolution:

1. Influence of the July Revolution: The success of the July Revolution in France inspired liberal and nationalist sentiments across Europe. In the United Kingdom of the Netherlands, which included present-day Belgium and Luxembourg, these sentiments were particularly strong among the predominantly Catholic and French-speaking population in the southern provinces (Belgium).

2. Dissatisfaction with Dutch Rule: The southern provinces were unhappy with the Dutch King William I's policies, which favored the Protestant north and suppressed the Catholic Church. The economic policies of the king also favored the industrial north over the agricultural south, leading to further discontent.

3. The Belgian Revolution: Inspired by the events in France, a revolution broke out in Brussels in August 1830. The revolutionaries, demanding freedom from Dutch rule, declared independence in October 1830 and established the Kingdom of Belgium.

4. International Recognition: The new Belgian state was initially not recognized by the major European powers. However, following the London Conference of 1830-1831, the Great Powers (United Kingdom, France, Prussia, Austria, and Russia) recognized Belgian independence. The Treaty of London in 1839 finally confirmed this recognition and established Belgium as a neutral state.

So, the July Revolution in France did not directly cause Belgium to break away from the United Kingdom of the Netherlands, but it certainly provided inspiration and a model for the Belgian revolutionaries.