HC Deb 12 March 1908 vol 185 cc1723-7
MR. HAZLETON

To ask the Secretary to the Treasury whether he will state the estimated amount of the grant and expenditure on account of Ireland, under each sub head of Vote 3, Class II., Civil Service Appropriation Accounts, 1906–1707.

(Answered by Mr. Runciman.)—

£4,060. The net expenditure was therefore £90,110, or 43.85 per cent. of the aggregate net expenditure for the United Kingdom.

MR. HAZLETON

To ask the Secretary to the Treasury whether he will state the Irish proportion of the amount granted, and the sum expended under Sub heads A. and B., Vote 13, Class I., Civil Service, Appropriation Accounts, 1906–7; and also the estimated and realised amounts from Ireland under Sub head I.

(Answered by Mr. Runciman.)—

MR. HAZLETON

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he will state the amount, or estimated amount, of the grant and expenditure on account of Ireland under each Sub head of Vote 4, Class II., Civil Service Appropriation Accounts, 1906–7, and also the estimated and

Sub-head. Estimated Grant. Estimated Expenditure.
Inspection of factories: £ £
Salaries and allowances 2,830 2,790
Travelling, &c. 1,640 1,570
Fees to surgeons, &c. 160 180
Costs of prosecutions, &c. 20 10
Incidental expenses 55 55
Inspection of explosives:
Salaries and allowances 45 45
Travelling 40 40
Inspection of mines and quarries:
Salaries, &c. 275 270
Travelling 300 290
Workmen's Compensation Act:
Fees, &c, of medical referees 30 20
Aliens Act:
Expenses of expulsion orders 10 5
Estimated. Realised.
Receipts:
Appropriations in Aid 100 100

MR. HAZLETON

To ask the President of the Board of Trade whether he will state the amount or estimated amount of the grant and expenditure n account of Ireland under each subhead Votes 8, 9, and 10, Class II.,

realised amounts from Ireland under Sub-head II.

(Answered by Mr. Secretary Gladstone.) The following statement shows the estimated amount of the grant and expenditure on account of Ireland during the year 1906–7, and the estimated and realised amounts from Ireland under Sub head II. (Appropriations in Aid)—

Civil Service Appropriation Accounts 1906–7.

(Answered by Mr. Kearley.) No separate accounts are kept of the sums voted and expended on account of Ireland under Votes 8 and 9. In the annual Financial Relations Return (House of Commons Paper, No. 245, of 1907) the expenditure under these Votes has always been treated as common to the United Kingdom. Before the next Return is prepared I will ascertain whether it will be possible to give an approximate estimate of the expenditure on English, Scottish, and Irish services. Expenditure under Vote 10 is for the administration of the Bankruptcy Acts, 1883 and 1890, and the Companies (Winding up) Act, 1890, which do not extend to Ireland.