The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

declaration be addressed 10 the courts Great Britain
VIEWS and Of King oho with q Inc
adoption, aer his DEATH Of Catholic Prince heir y
the throne Of Greece Prince Adabert, Of Bavaria WIN
bis boe the lnfsnta Amalia Of Spain. is expected q
Munich early In September The Bavarian governmeat
sentons Of that prncs who Is SPOKEN for the hron. 4
Greece but has raised objections against the obligation
Kingdom TO profess the Greek religion
King Ohio has returned, in haste, homewards
Mortality In the Uaited states-sanltary Con
dition OF the People.
IRON the London Tines, Aug. as.l
The Americans were perhaps the most express. nss
the efficient in the acknowledgment Of the need and
onsI leo compacency and expectation are in the United
States; and We may conceive The effect o. z suddea
raj health thrs atenod to annhate the future Of their
country The first great stir took place about twenty
s Souy o The carly Do
cline OF their women, and the rarity OF Old age among
them first nSsa their attention and then appalled, "a:
said an eminent clergy to the family physician one
cay 00k At TIA. s pointing TO bis i've
most Of the tongues see." And he declared that white
tongues were to clean Is 10 to l. Being further ques
toned he showed that in that country in
uences concentrated In remarkable manner, and
met by NO adequate sense and prudence. 1t was true
and everybody began 70 see II about the same, thine.
the country raw and subject the detects Of
climate caused by recent settlement and clearance that
from the newness there the provisions Of
country door exercise and amusement that
the paucy Of patvepeople 'caused and over
excitement and frequent ntermarrage blood rel atons
while mmigr alton brought In the vices and naades OF
low class Of foreigners that imitation Of supposed Europe
pencous to the health Of the rich
the beer boozDg Of the Germans the whiskey drink
ing OF the Irish 10 that Of the working class; and
tha above ALL the the quietude Of organic
state Of society-the perpetual fluctuations protrsotsd
critical social conditonwere In an alarming degree un-
discovered that in Europe s nowhere common thing
for parents of large families to be left chidless In middle
age nor for physicians to gay that all parents must ex
N lC0ae chill mt f man IL
discovered that each generation Trailer than the
last ; and citizens began to ask one another what
would be the state Of things in two centuries hence.
The results Of the alarm presently showed themselves.
The temperance movement was one; and no one can
witnessed the amount Of drinking which has become ha
bitual amidst the excisements of American life. To US
anomalous q republic impracticable both, Is be-
ginning at the wrong end and that would answer best
nobody who has the particular social condition can
wonder at the effort. general to consider
plentiful denunciauon Of the unwholesome and hours
the hurry the overwork and worldly anxiety OF the ct
o. ssne a.
over heating in unventated houses, and, In regard -
young men, the excess Of tobacco chewing then as We
fear stll) the prevalent practce-al these bad mo-
some effect. Since that time there has been NO
knowledge device in medical practice, ne
quackery wild imagination which has not been eager
grasped at in the United States as an escape from the
threatened doom. Some OF these which imply practices
Of temperance, cleanliness bodily exercise, mental
pose, and reputation Of druggng have wrought weu
really to improve the prospects Of the community and
hope Is opened by really effective movement
for the Improvement Of dress, in sanitary view. For
this curious subject have at present space We
can only point out that the duty which in the United
States Is so sorey needed and so clearly perceived u
needed among all cvised peoples and ought to be
dertaken by the general conscience Great advances
have been made England and France OF late in sanitary
precsution and supervision The work would go with
something like due activity and consistency II the edi-
cal profession OF all countries would unite their know
ledge and experience opposition to those chroalo and
trra1r nl MT M M
petually fatal physically and morally, than tbs
pest Of he Doprudcha the slaughter in the Crimea
The Harvcsts In Europe.
From the London Times, Sept
There seldom was year when the prospects OF tho
harvest were either more varying or more important
than now find them. About ten weeks ago the ndif
ercnt yield Of last year. the extraordinary consumpo0
Of the the fact OF large growing districts in tho
Fast having been le untitled, and the backwsrdness Of
very discouraging TO commercial enterprise Then
several weeks Of unusual heat during which the crops
be found railway works suspended 10 release
labor for the fields, but the farmers would bid high
and much grain that might have been got In was
allowed TO remain on the fields, There was then
the crops, whether standing cut. The market
rose, and threatened with scarcity. We
day read tina, the market IS "dul" or "droop-
log or "Reavy a. tns gratifying prospect Of plenty
all that l. sl urgarpered, and viii be the fault Of tho
farmer his rckyaTd Is not NJ least well nlled
most former years. Thus far there Is prospect q
prices receding to point Injurious 70 agricultural into.
rests but there Is little doubt Of that plenty which ne
cessay for the interests OF trade and the comfort OF hs
people at large Such are the fluctuations 10 which We
have been exposed In the brief space OF too weeks Ths
importance the question consists the obvious advan
,sge Of what may be called q commercial revival jsa
now. would on ali accounts DO great thing for Eu-
rope the minds OF men could DO diverted from pain
full topics IRON sores ready to break out anew,
and feelings threatened with olision, v the
vulgar but more useful rivalry OF material enterprise
manufactured
hox OF traders, the currents OF traffic and even the
streams Of summer tourists undoubtedly tend unity
and peace and slowly but surely oonducc improve
mcnt OF mankind. Ono OF their frs conditions Ia plenty
and that wc may now reasonably expect for ono year
more.
From the continent the accounts OF tho harvest are
ETH more favorable Az was earlier than In this coun-
try has not suffered 10 the extent by tho genera
change OF weather three weeks ago. well known
respondent writing from Magdeburg on the Goth ut and
recording bus obser vaons q journey from England
describes the harvest as everywhere much above the
average and, for some hundreds Of miles abun
can't than In this country An this where the
portion Of tsse much larger than with u.s. tho result
rs all the more important There h probably an
England will have the full advantage Tho gres2
network Of rsiv rapidly pervsdDg and penetrating
plains Of Germany and frsnce but even the valleys q
Switzerland, trsversed by the locomotive. me
repoed IN this country. But few years ago the most
aleabe and movable thDgs-wheat fat beasts, horses
Ssuies nc, very vide apart; and was usual for amt
es 10 fx their residence IN this mel ghborhood that
because beng thirty or forty miles from Market tho
ntcessarcs OF life ridiculously cheap. Meat
s che BY two psroe pound butter was only half
dance, and poultry at fabulous prices, because
tie only means Of conveying these articles 10 the
dsAIt market were slow, costly, and precarious.
All that IL past In England, at least, leaving
Wales and the highlands out OF the question: the marked
Is becoming almost uniform and district is ct
much disadvantage compared with tho rest Railways
are dong The Tor The continent and prices are
saucnty oittn twice what they were Few years Agc.
10 30, at least In all arcee u the better quality for
the Entsh will have me best OF thing and appear
everywhere % he rivals OF the native Thus
ytsr by yer Europe becomes vast Market and
from those great fluctuations thai but the other
day wire OF frequent occurrence.
there are many things TO be considering In comparing
the OF production In countries and populations
different those enumerated In the letter OF
rordtn and perhaps some Of thoee may escape the
tice Of the most visant railway traveller. whsre