Supplementary Appropriation Act 1910-11

Legislation au C1910A00035 Not in force Act

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THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA.

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SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATION

191011.

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No. 35 of 1910.

An Act to grant and apply a further sum out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund for the service of the year ending- the thirtieth day of June One thousand nine hundred and eleven.

[Assented to 1st December, 1910.]

Preamble.

BE it enacted by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, the Senate, and the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Australia, for the purpose of appropriating the grant originated in the House of Representatives, as follows :

Short title.

1. This Act may be cited as the Supplementary Appropriation Act 191011.

Issue and application of £467,950.

2. The Treasurer may issue out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund and apply towards making good the supply hereby granted to His Majesty for the service of the year ending the thirtieth day of June One thousand nine hundred and eleven the sum of Four hundred and sixty-seven thousand nine hundred and fifty pounds.

Appropriation of supply.

3. The said sum granted by this Act is appropriated and shall be deemed to have been appropriated as from the date of the passing of the Act No. 1 of 1910 for the purposes and services expressed in the Schedule.

SCHEDULE.

F. 17933.


 

SCHEDULE.

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ABSTRACT.

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Estimate,

ORDINARY VOTES.

£

II.—The Department of External Affairs.............................

424,750

IV.—The Department of Home Affairs..............................

40,000

VII.—The Department of Defence.................................

3,200

TOTAL ORDINARY VOTES................

467,950


II.—DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS.

Estimate.

Division No. 14a.

 

NORTHERN TERRITORY.

£

Subdivision No. 1—Administrative Office.Salaries..................

435

Subdivision No. 2—Administrative Office—Contingencies..............

110

Subdivision No. 3—Government Resident.—Salaries..................

900

Subdivision No. 4—Government Resident.—Contingencies..............

450

Subdivision No. 5—Police.—Salaries.............................

2,500

Subdivision No. 6—Police.—Contingencies........................

2,100

Subdivision No. 7—Gaol.—Salaries..............................

380

Subdivision No. 8—Gaol.—Contingencies.........................

500

Subdivision No. 9—Charitable Institutions.—Salaries..................

920

Subdivision No. 10—Charitable Institutions—Contingencies.............

1,700

Subdivision No. 11—Board of Health.—Salaries.....................

20

Subdivision No. 12—Law Officers.—Salaries.......................

25

Subdivision No. 13—Law Officers.—Contingencies...................

300

Subdivision No. 14—Marine.—Salaries...........................

2fi0

Subdivision No. 15—Marine.—Contingencies.......................

240

Subdivision No. 16—Stock and Brands.—Salaries....................

25

Subdivision No. 17—Stock and Brands.—Contingencies................

200

Subdivision No. 18—Botanic Garden.—Salaries......................

25

Subdivision No. 19—Botanic Garden.—Contingencies.................

280

Subdivision No. 20—Survey.—Salaries...........................

155

Subdivision No. 21—Survey.—Contingencies.......................

140

Subdivision No. 22—Gold-fields and Mining.—Salaries................

800

Subdivision No. 23—Gold-fields ani Mining.—Contingencies............

8,500

Subdivision No. 24—Education.—Salaries.........................

260

Subdivision No.?25—Education.—Contingencies.....................

75

Subdivision No. 26—Railways.—Salaries..........................

5,800

Subdivision No. 27—Railways.Contingencies......................

1,200

Subdivision No. 28Public Works..............................

4,500

Subdivision No. 29Miscellaneous..............................

22,000

Subdivision No. 30Interest and Sinking Fund

 

No. 1.—Interest on Loans..................................

50,000

2.—Interest on Account current with South Australia.............

17,500

3.—Contribution to Sinking Fund under South Australian Act No. 648/96

2,750

4.—Redemption of Treasury Bills under South Australian Act No. 847/04

273,700

Total Division No. 14a.....................

418,750

Division No. 16.

 

MISCELLANEOUS.

 

No. 15.—Representation of the Commonwealth at the Coronation Celebrations

2,500

16.—Representation of the Commonwealth at the Opening of the Parliament of the South African Union             

1,000

17.—Contribution towards funds of Antarctic Expedition under Captain Scott, R.N.

2,500

Total Division No. 16......................

6,000

Total Department of External Affairs............

424,750


IV.—THE DEPARTMENT OF HOME AFFAIRS.

Estimate.

£

Division No. 29.

 

MISCELLANEOUS

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 14—Referenda—Alterations of the Constitution.....................

40,000

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VILTHE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE.

 

Division No. 58.

 

UNIVERSAL TRAINING.

 

Subdivision No. 2.Contingencies.

 

No. 1.—General expenses, including rations, rail, steamer, and coach fares, medical attendance and medicines, forage, fuel, and light, and all other expenditure incidental to camp             

3,200

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Printed and Published for the Government of the Commonwealth of Australia by J. Kemp, Government Printer for the Slate of Victoria.

Overview

The Supplementary Appropriation Act 1910–11 was enacted by the Parliament of Australia in 1910. This legislation was introduced to address the need for additional funding for the year ending 30 June 1911. The Act authorises the Treasurer to issue and apply a sum of £467,950 from the Consolidated Revenue Fund to cover various services and purposes as detailed in the Schedule. This appropriation was intended to supplement the supply granted earlier in 1910 and ensure that the government could meet its financial obligations for the specified year. The policy objective of this Act was to provide additional funding for essential services and operations of the Commonwealth government, including the Department of External Affairs, the Department of Home Affairs, and the Department of Defence. The Supplementary Appropriation Act 1910–11 thus enabled the government to address any unforeseen financial requirements that had not been covered by the initial appropriation.

Scope and Application

The Supplementary Appropriation Act 1910–11 pertains to the Commonwealth of Australia, specifically addressing the allocation of funds from the Consolidated Revenue Fund for the fiscal year ending 30 June 1911. The Act authorises the Treasurer to issue and apply the sum of £467,950 for various services and purposes as outlined in the schedule, with specific allocations to the Department of External Affairs, the Department of Home Affairs, and the Department of Defence. This Act applies to the Commonwealth government and its departments, ensuring that the appropriated funds are directed towards specific services and activities, as detailed in the schedule. The Act does not specify any exclusions or exemptions, and its application is confined to the Commonwealth jurisdiction, meaning it applies nationally within Australia. The Act does not extend its application through subordinate instruments but rather operates as a standalone legislative measure to allocate funds for the stated purposes.

Key Provisions

The Supplementary Appropriation Act 1910–11 (C1910A00035) provides specific instructions for the allocation and expenditure of funds from the Consolidated Revenue Fund for the fiscal year ending 30 June 1911. Under Section 2, the Treasurer is authorised to issue and apply £467,950 towards the supply granted by this Act. The sum is further specified and allocated to various government departments in the Schedule to the Act. The total allocation includes £424,750 for the Department of External Affairs, £40,000 for the Department of Home Affairs, and £3,200 for the Department of Defence. The Act imposes specific obligations on the Treasurer and the relevant government departments. The Treasurer must ensure the funds are issued and applied as per the Act's provisions (Section 2). Each department must utilise the allocated funds for the purposes specified in the Schedule. For example, the Department of External Affairs must allocate funds for administrative offices, police, gaols, charitable institutions, and various other services, as detailed in the Schedule. The Department of Home Affairs must use its funds for referenda related to constitutional alterations, and the Department of Defence must allocate its funds towards universal training contingencies. Breach of the obligations imposed by the Act may result in legal consequences. Although the Act itself does not explicitly state penalties for non-compliance, failure to adhere to the appropriation and expenditure directives could lead to financial mismanagement and potential legal repercussions. The severity of penalties would depend on the nature and extent of the breach, as well as any subsequent actions taken by the relevant authorities.

Legal classification tags

Area of Law
Budget & Finance Law
Instrument
Act
Concepts
Definitions & Interpretation
Appropriation of Supply
Administrative Discretion

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Sourced from the Federal Register of Legislation at 26 August 2026. For the latest information on Australian Government law please go to https://www.legislation.gov.au.