The Sun.
London, England, 1868-06-23 00:00:00

I(INAHAN'S LL. WIIISKY. - DUBLIN
, 1865.
prThis celebrated OLD IRISHEXHIBITION WHISKY gained the Dublin
ze Medal.
It is Pere, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Wholesome.
the Sold -;
A al Bottles, 3s. 81., at the Retail Houses in London; by
-agents in the principal towns in England; or wholesale at
8, GREA.T WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W.
observe),,, the Red Seal, Pink Label and Cork Branded "Kina-
''''S LL 'Whisky."

JNIFITUAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION
ott. (incorporated by Act of Parliament. 18.59),
RUSSELL-STREET, COVENT-GARDEN, LONDON,
hoiT4•NCES MONEY upon personal security, Bills of Sale, Free
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Y. 23,723.

PRICE.... ld.
STAMPED sd.

THE RUSSIANS IN ASIA.

Now ready, in Bvo, with Illustrations, 155.,
AROUND THE KREMLIN; OR, PICTURES
OF LIFE IN MOSCOW. By G. T. LOWTH, Author of
"The Wanderer in Arabia," &c.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

(From the Anglo-American Times.)

The Russian victory in Bokhara has excited
India, and drawn attention to the Muscovite ad-
vance towards her frontier. The class, or as the
Spectator calls them, " the club." and the feeling
which originated the Affghen campaign, are still
potent in India, though controlled by the lessened
authority which must always result from a speedy
commuuiceti ni with the ho no ceaatry. The utter
blindness which led Lord AUCKLAND and his ad-
visers into that meat disastrous war is now apparent.
Vet, in spite of the light which shines behind, the
path before remains alenet as dark as ever, and
there is no gueran...ee th it the nation may not again
"put its foot into it." When we glance at what
Teerd AUCILAND did, in the face of the brow l facts
which oueht to have been then as patent to him as
they are now to us, we see how little can be left to
the discretion of the ordinary Vic Toys, who, gene-
rally being selected from politically successful
Peers, practically know nothing of India or of
Asiatic politics. Lord AUCKLAND marched an army
into Cabal, not only penetrating through the
wildest mountains, inhabited by uncivilized and
fanatical tribes, but he crossed an empire containing
little less than nine millions of warlike inhabitants,
controlled by RUNJEET SING, a despotic Monarbh,
of singular military genius and political capacity.
The Indus, from the Himalayah to the sea, then
passed through no British territory. The advanced
frontier touched on the most southern branch of
that river, the Sutlej, and from Ferozepore and
Loodianab, at least to Delhi and Meerut, the
country was without a road. Thus with a base so
ill-formed, with the Punjaub solely restrained from
open hostility by the intelligence of one man, the
Governor-General had the temerity to attack a
scarcely practicable distri3t, with the Seikhs and the
great Kalsa army then in the zenith of their power
in his rear. A. ruler who could so ill calculate his
own position could scarcely be expected to estimate
justly the position and difficulties of his supposed
enemy. He who is regardless of a base for himself
would not attach importance to the want of a base
for the military operations of his antagonists. The
intention was to check-mate Russia, and for this
his advisers counselled the control of Affghanistan.
At that time Russia was infinitely further from the
British frontier than now, the tribes of the Caucasus
were unsubdued, and there was as much danger of
the British marching an army to Archangel as of
the Russians crossing the Sutlej. Since Lord
AUCKLAND'S time Russia has made great progress
in Asia, and recent events seem now to indicate the
occupation of Samarcand and the complete conquest
of Bokhara. But the progress of Russia in no de-
gree equals that of the British is India within late
years, for the tendency there has been to develope
resources more than to extend dominion, and in
that development lies real power. It is true that
Russia has subdued the tribes of the Caucasus, that
she has conquered Bokhara, and fairly penetrated
from the unknown north into the circle of Asiatic
potentates, that she has fairly established herself
on the Oxus, and from Samarcand can exert
a potent influence among all the
.Tartar tribes;
but the British have conquered the Kalsa
army and annexed the Punjaub, carrying their
Empire of India to its natural frontier, the
mountain barrier that walls it in. Railroads
now connect the cities to which scarcely roads
led in the days of Lord AUCKLAND. The Indus
from the spot where it ceases to be a mere stream
flows almost from its source to the sea through
British dominion, railroads run along its banks,
and fleets of steamers ply oa its waters. Commu-
nication, too, is almost instantaneous with Eng-
land, and the Overland Route has developed into
a great highway. If we compare the Russian pro-
gress with that of the British—supposing they are
destined to meet in Asia as enemies—that of the
latter is the more strengthening and better qualified
to maintain a successful struggle. Although science
and the skill of the engineer have, and will mate-
rially aid Russia in her advance, still the difficul-
ties placed by nature in her way are so stupendous
as to be almost insurmountable. The recognized
chief of the Tartar tribes, with the banner of Islam
raised for a crusade against the Feringhees in India,
would be a potent enemy, and might repeat the
oft-experienced conquest of Hindostan by the
mountaineers of Central Asia. Bat
,can a Russian
General ever succed in such a role? We believe it
to be impossible, for it is wholly opposed to the
principle upon which Russia acts. She cannot
maintain a policy in Europe directly at variance
with the policy in Asia. She cannot lead a Chris-
tian rising against Moslem supremacy in Turkey,
add a Moslem rising against Christian supremacy
in India. She cannot at the same time use the
Christian to suppress the recognized head of the
Moslem faith in Constantinople, and use the Moslem
to re-establish the Mahomedan faith at Delhi. She
cannot paiat the Crescent on one side and the
Cross on the other, nor is it possible for the CZAR
to attempt so to dissimulate, for as a power Russia
must stand as the great upholder of the Greek
Church, a sentiment deeply inwrought in the hearts
of her people. This is the safeguard of the British
power in India, for there is no denying the fact, if
Russia could raise the green banner, and head a
holy war against the Christian, that the British
power in India w )uld be in extreme danger.
Taking things, however, as they are, and presum-
ing that Russia would at thebest hold but the same
position in her conquests as the English do in
theirs, that is control the country they occupy by
military supremacy if they have to fight it out, it
would be as a Christian power against a Christian
power, the Russian against the British, the natives
on each side being influenced and controlled by the
strength of character, the military genius, the cou-
rage, and the wealth of each antagonist. In such a
combat, we believe, that England has nothing to
fear. Her army abounds with men, as does the na-
tion, singularly well qualified to rule and direct
native tribes. The power of the purse is
her's beyond comparison, and her prestige in the
regions where the contest only can take place is,
and must for many years be, far higher. Unless
Russia, as a Christian power, can secure the cordial
co-operation of Persia and Affghanistan, which we
hold to be impossible, she could never undertake the
conquest of India with the most distant prospect
of success; and even with that co-operation, a great
defeat in the Punjaub would lead to the annihila-
tion of her army, and throw her back from the con-
quests already achieved. The British danger and
the Russian danger must ever be the same in a na-
tive uprising behind against their supremacy. But
we cannot doubt that the danger to the Russian in
this will always be greater than the danger to the
British, because along the path to her base are tribes
whom no policy can conciliate,, whom no law binds,
who live by plunder, and whom it is next to impos-
sible to punish. Therefore they can rise against the
Russians with comparative impunity, while in India
the leaders of such a revolt carry their lives in their
hands. No folly could be greater than that of re-
peating Lord AUCKLAND'S mistake in flue attempt to
occupy Affghanistan. If Russia ever reaches Herat,
England's plan is to throw into Cabul a few selected
officers to be incorporated into the A3IEER'S army
with arms and funds. These gentlemen may be
safely left to make the-most of the position, speaking
the language, and assuming, as they will, almost
the appearance of Affghaus ; but to attempt
to hold the passes by a British force is simply to
turn against the British the hostility of the in-
habitants. It is impossible for the Affghan to be
taught who his enemy is 'otherwise than by his eyes,
and where his scimitar can reach a stranger that
stranger is the man. Lord AUCKLAND'S idea was
that the feeling of the people sustained SHAH
1 SIiOOJA, and that section, aided by a British force,
could maintain the rightful AMEER on the throne.
The very act, however, of entering the country
tuned every Affghan into an enemy, and iAE

WESTON'S
ROYAL MUSIC HALL, HOLBORN.
Proprietor, Mr. J. S. Sweasay.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF THE SERIO-
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Miss LOUIE SHERRINGTON, nig.; ALICE DUN-
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•
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journals, recommending its universal perasal, are reprinted with
this edition. . •

.A.NGLO - AMERICA.N. TIMES,
AN IN VERNATION IL NH Arii‘keEtt,
De fored t) NIMM10:1, t lAtellt4e 10,3, EN r.A.R.,}E t.) 21
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Railroa I, ke. Members of PArli .nt, Oomarlreial Men,
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Pahlishei every 3.ITUItD A.Y MO aN I NG, prl:e Id.
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CI tssical Performances by the 13 tad as usual.
b 13rivato Baxes, 10s. 64. (
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CANTERBURY HALL.
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Immense attraction and great SACe3SS.—it this Hall only,
aorgeT -
-.-mYbottrne, the original " Champagne Charlie"—Arthur
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the Invisible Wire—Miss Smithson, the charming Serio-Comique
-li.V•reat success of the - grand WATTEAU BILLET, introducing
:Tile. Carle, Lilley Carle Herr Calle, and Mille. Esther Austin,
_eath
new seenery—Mr.' Hamiltop, the favourite Baritone—
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ItessrB. Towers, Vincent, Garrat ; Miss Amy Rosalind, and
rPe de Ballet.
Assistant General Manager—Mr. James Ellis.
Stalls and Crystal Saloon, ls.; Area a-id Balcony, Gd
Doors open at half-past 7, commence at 8 o'clock.
AYOPEcut NOTEcin —Mr, JAMES ELLIS'S BENEFIT, TIIES-
, June 30, wl en all the talent in London will appear.

DUNVILLE'S V.R. OLD IRISH WHISKY,
BELFAST,
regularly supplied to the House of Lords.
" V.R.' IRISH WHISKY.

DUNVILLE and CO.'S " V.R." OLD IRISH
WHISKY, BELFAST.
London Mess and Stores,
4, BEAUFORT-BUILDINGS, STRAND, W.O
Established 1303. Quotations on application.

EAUTIFUL COURT DRES3E4, selectei
from the flr3t - in Paris, are NOW ON VIEW at
MADAME TIISSAE S Bakes-street.
Admis-
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vPeti from 11.. till _o e.ra.

LRGYLL ROOMS, WINDMILL-STREET,
Piccadilly
Sole Proprietor, Mr R. R. 13relivatt.
6,712_18 magnificent Terpsichorean and Musical Establishment,
Cring been Re-decorated in the highest style of Italian art
forlloBslll. Rubardt and other eminent artists, is NOW OPEN
the AUTUMN SEASON. Solo Eaphonion. Signor Hosea;
solo
Cornet, M. Graves. Conductor, Signor Curti.
Doors op= at half-past 8.
'Admission, is.; Reserved Seats, 2s.

YA.NFIELD'S PATENT PICKLES are per-
fectly pure and uncoloured. To be had of all dealers,
,1"1,d Wholesale of JOHN BURGESS and SON, 107,
strand (corner of Savoy-steps), London.

pURNISHED HOUSES, from £2 2s. to £2O
per Week.—D. S. HUMPHRIES hes at all tiraPs a
m'lMber of First-class niI:SID u ie ES to be LET. furnished
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D. T. HUMPHRIES has continual applications for
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ROUND MOULDERS, STO OPING XBITS,
PIGEON CHESTS, and other Deformities, are pre-
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u'ITGIENIC CHEST-EXPANDING, BRACE, for both sexes of all
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SPANISH FLY is the acting ingrelient in
ALEX. ROSS'S CANTHARIDES OIL, which
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05. ad., and 10s. 6d. sent by cost for 51, 84, and 141
starnns.—ALEX. ROSS, 248, High Holborn, London, and
all Chemists.

" Tale of a Hair," 6d.

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.—Corns cared
in one day by using ALEX. ROSS'S OHIROPO.
This prelytration gradaely dis3olveß the Corn in a few
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Paco Powaor,

11A.IR-CURLItsTII FLUID, 213, Iii2:11 Holborn,
Loudon. ALEX". RO93'S criarANG FLUID
curls Lvlies' or Gentlemen's hair iartterliately it is Repaint
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Advice upon all subjects of the Toilet.

aREY HAIM-218, High Holborn, London.—
"4 ALEX. ROSS'S HAIR DYE produces n perfect
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IS&POItTANT -Beware of the many unsavoury
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we quote from the Gazette du Midi, J-i.v 25th (Cure No.
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NATIONAL ORPHAN HOME, Ham-common,
Richmond, Surrey. Founded 1349. Enlarged 1861
Under the patronage of H.R.H. the Duke of CAMBIUMS, K.G.,
Whereby a home has been afforded for 280 Destitute Orphan
the
of all ages, classes, and denominations, from all parts of
'us kingdom.
fish The object of the Charity is to give orphan girls a plain Eng-
ducation, and practical instruction in the kitchen, house,
and laundry, to fit them for domestic service; and, if not other
wise Provided for when they attain 15 years of age, to obtain
Suitable situations for them.
The Committee e'rnsstly appeal for support. The Charity is
entirely sustained by donations and subscriptions.

HENRY KuiasoorE, Treasurer]
W H. Wawicx iietretary.;

Oface, 121,

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•
SHOW-Alt-C=ISO- Tested then sole.
nets. It is clearly the true policy TOF the _r
to avail himself of this feeling. Let the Russian, if
he chooses to enter Affghanistan, draw on his head
the hostility of the inhabitants, and use every
available means of making that hostility as for-
midable as possible. If Russia can force the pas-
sage, and afterwards be successful in a war in India
against the British, the Muscovite will deserve the
sway of Asia, and the chances are that he will be
assured as well of the sway of Europe, for he will
have shown himself to be the greatest master of mili-
tary tactics, the greatest surtnnuater of- obstacles
the world has ever known, and, in a military point
of view, he will have earned the right of control
wherever he can place his foot. Bat where the
British utterly failed is the Lice of far fewer difficul-
ties, the In-sian is not likely, unien by a miracle, to
sucve I ; au I until the days o miracles return, we
believe England haslittle to fear from .11.uzcoi ite ag-
gressiol. B it why should the Indian " Cltib" take it
for granted that R t.ssi.ti 3 obj .;,:t is British India?
Asia is wide enough for both the Caristian Po..vers,
and 11,1siiat6 his hitherto been a civilizing
o
gleans,
except those she
bpenetrate through
tlirr.leien.s 14. to b
4nle
o‘rral
ikec
ai3fr, g n
iolwshteiriooparoc,
it
c,llied,ri and the natural
culties hedging in that prtion of Asia t which
she is pushing her conquests, an 1 we can see no
reason why the two Christiaa Po .vers shotild not
work in unison and friendship, rather than set A3ia
in a blaze which must consume one, and may con-
mune both.