BERLIN. Dec. A.
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A dreadful event, on which our public journals
have observed strict silence, took place in this
city on the occasion of the solemn entry of the
princess royal. To facilitate to the crowds of
people the passage of the Spree, a temporary
bridge had been constructed, destined exclusive.
ny for foot passengers, while the great bridge was
Iopened for carriages and persons on horseback
The coachman Of a rich Jew, Mr.. Eplram, wish.
led to pass the temporary bridge by force The
people opposed this attempt During the strug-
lgle which ensued, child was crushed to dcatl,
under the wheels of the carriage, and a woman
who ran to its assistance met the same fate. The
fury OF the people then excited to the highest
lPitch' the coachnan was dragged from his seat
and instantly massacred; but the horses, beater
on all sides, became ungovernable, and rushed
forward upon the bridge, which was vered with
People The balusrade, too weak TO sustain the
pressure OF SO many persons, gave way, and many
individuals tell into the Spree. We have unfor
'unately to lament the deaths of 10 persons-bul
thr number of those who have been more or less
seriously wounded in consequence of this acci
dent, is still more considerable. The Jews car.
lrlage was broken to pieces by the people.