New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-01
Tn. Winter In Northern Europe.

Translated frc yesterday schnsiipost for Eve Fo,t
Berlin L-dies triti Cigars IN thsty Mouth, and
sTstsJ oz-The AHSeeine Ze:iun< gives the following
Lively picture Of Berlin. on the AIS; March
Oar slins has opened upon with new frosts and snow.
srd L tiDy unknown 20 TIE Oldest inhah;ant, tha. day
after Tomorrow the first cay Of Easter our elegant n les
who have been enioyfnE the skating with their
s-ety mouths, continue 10 avail themselves q this
pleasure until Peltecnst- unfortunately the stock
OF burning material (cgsrs oeEir. 20 fall short and
he navigation closed much isneeF il VII &c; 10
be eSavasantly dear The king has already twice svei
200 dollars fuel 20 be distributed among The cesttae
Berlin. a2t March Trribe HIntsr.- Yester-
;erdzT Good Friday, on many accounts day 70 De
remembered First account oi the weather \ $40"
.-or. BEGAN early in he morning. which listed al night
This extreme cold 1rather has now continued Tor iol
rorths They still skating yesterday on ne chas
in ;he city thing which living 1isn ever witnessed IN
Berlin before this period OF the yes1 That want dis
AID sickness are da y increasing AMONGST Us u Sc
o1lr!cal progression is plar 70 De denied Even
srnor- classes, the want OF many neceSsT ar
ttcs ~ comfort makes itself known; for example, ccals.
which have become absolutely necessary as fuei are
exhausted and we nus, wait Until May 10. fresh supplies
The larger apartments cannot be KEEP; WARM with wood
The OF those in want increase daily hey crowd
round :he doors begging, in spite Of al regulations snd p
lice officers And VINO could have the hea- 70 turn or
the half clad hall starved w-etchet sufferers, the children
sckly women alt old and hand them over 10 the
mercy of The aw
few davs since was the annual market day. Pedlars
OF wooden ware came in from The resheorlng villages OF
:he forest with oaskes full of wares They
were mostly children. The poor wFeches would ;aSe nc
refusal! they came the houses and thrust hes I've.
in through The open door. An they cried. let Us nto
the warm room take what please from cur wares and
give Is only the least orel OF bread and their en;.ea
lies were chokzd with tears distress And when her
frozen limbs felt the warmth OF The heated rooms their
ewes glanced with heartfelt thanks.
Distress IN East Prussia There are 1000 iau-
les in the county Of without food or work Seed
corn even had been exhausted Threcfou,ths Of the sheep
and one-;h!rd OF the cattle lost for want OF fodder
through the winter and The remainder were poor and good
for nothing.
Distress of the Poorer Glasses IN PomeraniG.-
The continuance OF the cold had produced extreme
distress among the poorer classes In ore OF The sanee
little way ont OF toxH. had been found frozen 20
DEATH and child nearly exhausted with the cold The
misery throughout the country was extreme.
The death of the rich Countess K, who was
everywhere known for almost incredible melnness and
parsimony is very remarkable. She had 10000 dollars
yoa ncore and died Of cold because she WAS TOO misery
10 keep her few hours beio her death she
had oiered her with her own hands Every corner
OF her house filed with gold and valuable papers Elf
~ thousand dollars h.ve already been fouAd
Letters from Poland state that the distress there
frish;fu: PEOPLE dylrs times of hunger some
times cold The harvest las;year destroyed by the
overflow of the Mcneil The destruction OF cattle occa-
stoned by considerable The prospect Tor
This year better, for half the winter grain Is land
the great Of still lying the ground threat
en- fresh foundations.