, 1876-11-04

1!ss ssGis s;ss r ,! ss o sas; s ms;sss
sss Of liz hau.e: liz nsmrro"a t 'sa,ai, md liz liz
Gteat anldnnt of trade which Is constantly xuny
there, evory day seeming like a nasar:siay. bhnw
esa, tho ellie. of t"ntsai As14 arc ali niIhr ihc i
rn.ne crookei streets, the snm. high. clay wali--
thc r"nIo win.owte.s ol.ses, with lnl tGs every.
%,iere; ,i, bnt bnklata .:en4 t9 have ,nosa itt,!s.
comics With lniltet Of covctcl ratlincx, There
seem to BE- yery fcT gaFiens and tsee. even ara
and along ohe or two Of tic canuls, -thua xfvirg
" soty tsy very different sook from Ta..kento q
Hut, Tor further Information concer}jius. Tho
cltlcs and towns Of Turk!htln, We tnrst refer ihe
sst fsse5 5o M ), s,eye,s neses!inE pa.s The
on Sa Rnst Ga n Uoe, N.s an set r.,
workings Of ihe ndmln'sfa.ioa ii ihs en- annrsad I'd
rSoviHce'; With great sandor and fairness tic
= Judgment. recorded that seems 10 be In perfect
hiarmany with the facts. Ar Schuyler. bcllcErs
tst tha seqnIetton q tcrrltory n Central AsIa hns
attitude of the natives. was neceassry 10 p1"
from larc.s assaults, and, with these sole cnds In
sfew: ltasBla hns undertaken Its vnssou, military
eaP'cSlt!ons snd assumed eonrol " regions over
exert wholesome authority.
Thc suspicion ami Jealousy with which England
WdtcHee LHe movements or WHHslA IN 4tA!a. Mr.
sehny!er regaards Us nadIgnthcd and unreasonable.
1t II lta opinion that, hid usAa foresctn the drain
upon her cxchcnucf which llcr Aniatic connnust4
have made. and nlnEt continue Ia make fnr years
to come, shc womb nnrer hasa ndvnnccd into 1ur.
kletah- Ills conclusions nhbn tho tntirc matter
arc summed up n the following lata.rarlis:
itIs practically Inposalblc i5r Kussia 10 Withdraw
from her position In Central Asfa Nu.wit!.stand-
Ing tho many fnnts which lnny he found In inc
administtatiof1 OF the country, the 1lnsslan ruto H.
on tic whor, beneficial % tic narcs; md 1t would
bn man!'eStiy unjust 10 then, to Withdraw cr pro-
brtdlel rule Of fannticnl dcspots Arnrt from this
moral fonsltlstatton, that Of let prestige IN Cen.
trnlAhlA would be sufficient to keep Nuasin there
even Rtn greater loss.
''on the contrary, ns far IL ono car torcpcc,
tnssia VIII he compelled III tho future to advance
atll farther. 1t seems npw to i,c Impossible fdr
her e remain where she Is. Knshgnr, 1,uklsarn,
and the Tnrco,nan coNntry must either DO annexed,
or thcy must ae reduced to pustlEon Uf real, Ii
mol Of nominal, vassalayr.
This accomplished. ttAsn wilt 11nye arrived ut
atruc ethnical md political boundary. She will
have unlsr her ruc in Central Asia all Of thc NO.
hnmttltdan people Of Turkish racc On tho cnet
her nclghi'os will be China: anil ns Tho KusAlana
tire not d!epOgcl to get into Linlcuitics with that
Empire. we H1Ay expect few boundary ds,,utev,
On the sontli. tho fr0nticr VIII be lilo Ofus xcra-
rating tie 1snasian domains from Afghnnfstan, MS
1.festl upon by Arrangement with E,n7land. !.
On tho west. Thu tnsxian frunter will 1otn that
df FcFan, which Is inhabited by cn uf different
tncc.' ntd, although MusHulHlans, yet Of n sect
Violently hated by the inhabitants of Ccntrnl
AAfn.
]. air. Schuyler describes the action Of lsus.a In
Turkiatn, with .Yreat particularity+ and crt,cecs
her administration with freedom and impnrtlaty.
Hs review Of t',o subject will afInsa vllfnabIr In
6ttuctlDn to tho student Of political history.