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MONTHLY RETROSPECT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS; OR, The Christian's Survey of the Political World.
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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mitted by the Committee for the use ofthe Boyal Acadian School Establishment , in which school there are nearly six hundred children of both sexes , and of various religious denominations ; of these children sixty-four are black , and several orphans . Sir John ackn owledges in the warmest manner the advantages of the co-operation of
his Royal Highness the Duke of K ent ; and adcls , that if the Rev . Mr . Osgood should be induced to visit the province in which he presides , that he shall be happy to afford him every encouragement and protection .
The account of this establishment at Halifax by Mr . Bromley , is inserted iii the Appendix ; it will ba read with peculiar pleasure . A gentleman of the name of Phillips , who had been very active in
establishing a school at Antrgua , having perfected himself in the system of the Royal Free School , the Committee voted him a supply of lessons , &c . for a school in that island .
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THE dreadful conflict has begun . The French were the assailants , and having been foiled in their attempt must expect a similar irruption of the allies into their own territories . The Emperor left his capital , arid having previously prepared his forces , began the campaign by attacking the Prussians on the Sambre near
Charkroi , drove in their posts , and took this town . Some severe fighting ensued , which compelled the Prussians ^ retreat to Wavre ; and the English m consequence , who had very bravely ^ fended their posts to Waterloo . Buonaparte advanced with . his whole array to the spot , where a dreadful battle
was fought on the I 8 th of June , -which prided by a general charge being made ty Duke Wellington , and overthrow-^ 8 every thing befo re it ; and the ^ ench completely beaten fled in every ^ « rection . The English wearied by * exertions of the day , and this last ttort , could not pursue far , but left 2 K tO the Prussia ™> who had 1 been so busily engaged , and the ^ sequence was , that they added l pieces of cannon to the two hun-
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Also , it having been reported to the Committee that a school established at Sydney , in New South Wales , was in great danger of declining on account of a want of slates in the colony , they voted a supply of lessons , slates , arid requisites , for a school of 200 children . Having taken a survey of the proceedings of the Society in foreign parts , before your attention is directed
to the parent Institution , the Committee beg leave to suggest a measure , which appears to them of considerable importance ; viz . that the society should associate with itself such persons residing in foreign parts , as may distinguish themselves in promoting general
education , and whose correspondence would be beneficial to the great cause : with this view they prepared a-reso * lution , which will be submitted to your consideration , for instituting a class of honorary corresponding members . [ To be continued . ] "
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dred taken by the Duke , besides a great number of prisoners . The battles were all sanguinary , as both sides fought with great determination and exasperation ; and it is supposed that the loss of the French amounted to upwards of thirty thousand men . The loss on the side of the allies-was also
great , but this day confirmed the opinion of the decided superiority of the English over the French , when the battle depends on pcisjnal bravery ami vigour . We are now writing in the uncertainty of the impression , that has been
made in France by so decisive a victory . Where Buonaparte is , is finknown , nor where , nor to what amount his scattered troops are collected . The allies will leave him little breathing time , and the Duke was preparing to march from his head-quarters at Nivelles into France . The French have
taught the world to pay little regard to fortified towns , and indeed there is force sufficient to leave ample watch upon them . We may expect , therefore , that the next battle will be fought upon French ground , and probably at
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State of Public Affairs . $ 0
Monthly Retrospect Of Public Affairs; Or, The Christian's Survey Of The Political World.
MONTHLY RETROSPECT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS ; OR , The Christian ' s Survey of the Political World .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), June 2, 1815, page 397, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1761/page/69/
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