THE CONGRESS AND THE CRISIS.
Although the eyes of Europe are at the present moment directed with prospective anxiety to the Congress which is about to be assembled for discussion of the difficulties that are agitating it, it seems to be doubtful, so strained is the situation, whether some sudden outburst of popular feeling may not precipitate events before the meeting ofthe diplomatists. The Florence correspondent ofthe Debats, for example, Avriting on the 20th of May, says : — There are military, political, and financial considerations for not wasting time. Tlie last, as every one knoAvs, are becoming niore serious every day. The 250 millions borrowed from the Bank are being rapidly exhausted. A new issue will be required next month' and if the present state of things continues, Avar will have to be commenced witli a paper circulation enormously depreciated.
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Nelson Evening Mail, Volume I, Issue 121, 25 July 1866, Page 3
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139THE CONGRESS AND THE CRISIS. Nelson Evening Mail, Volume I, Issue 121, 25 July 1866, Page 3
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