... FINANCE.—THE CIVIL LIST. The Budget showed an estimated expenditure of one hundred and eighty-three millions, including sixty-eight millions for the war. The (receipts were estimated at one hundred and thirty millions, leaving deficit of fifty-three millions ...

... the first qesstions that the new - mat will have to deal with will be the resettlement of the Civil U. From the time of George M. the charges that had to be defrayed out of the Civil List have bee. stesdily died*. OW. William IV. wee relieved of all strictly ...

... questions that the new Parliament will have to deal with will be the resettlement of the Civil List. From the time of George 111. the charges that had to be defrayed out of t Civil List have been steadily diminished. illiam TV. was relieved of all strictly ...

... grant of free institutions. The Lobby representative the journal B*ys: —lt now some weeks since Mr. Chamberlain decided to resettle the Boers on their kind, and grant them loan for restocking and other agricultural porpoees. Why has the of this decision ...

... The demise of the Crown has led to the question of the Coronation Oath being raised, just as it has led to the Civil List being resettled. Both are matters in which the Government of the day are no doubt responsible, but which none the less lie outside ...

... visits have also been paid to the foreigners on board the respective ships. The proportion sailors and Marines belonging to the United States and Brazilian Navies to be met in the streets, and at the Naval institutions ashore, seems particularly large, owing ...

... GOSSIP OF THE DAY, POLITICAL AND GENERAL. (From Outsit* aourcsi.l THE CIVIL LIST. The resettlement of the Civil List earlier in the year did not affect the annuity of £8,000 which was voted to the Empress Frederick, Pnncess Koyal, at the time her marriage; ...

... will only deal with oue or two. wui' go so far to give full civil rights to l>oo who tuoa and signed uud drastic oath allegiance. (Cheers.] i beuevo that the sooner you put them position of civil responsi* oility of TOyalty yourseives better it will for ...

... is for civil adminiatra* •ion in the Transvaal, two and a half millions for the South African Constabulary, two millions for railways (to make up the loas on working tod to supply new rolling stock), and half million it for relief and resettlement. Three ...

... regard to the events which will follow the war. We might, indeed, have made substantial progress by this time towards the resettlement of South Africa if, instead of harping on unconditional surrender and no shred of independence, British statesmen ...

... deal w:th one or two. I would so far as to g»ve full civil rights ail Boors who took and signed definite and drastic-catl* allegiance. (Cheer-. I believe that the sooner you put them in a position of civil responsibility. of honourable loyalty yourselves ...

... mourning and anginsh; angry feeling k Cape exacerbated, and the soapon»on in a great nolony of the King's domimoos of civil rights and civil low. He would now go back deeply into the question of the causes the war. He knew that there w'ere many different ...