Commissioners of Inquiry into Collection and Management of Revenue in Ireland and Great Britain: nineteenth report (Post Office Revenue - Ireland) with appendix

Back to Search Bibliographic Data Print
OF REVENUE INQUIRY. 
15 SECRETARY'S OFFICE. 
'fto s>uon 

' 

The Establishment of the Secretary's Office is stated to consist of the 

following Officers : 

yniUfi* 

Secretary --

Compensation under the regula-tions of 1802, as clerk of a road -----Profits on Irish newspapeis Ditto on English ditto Fees on appointments of Post-masters, &c. 
-Furnished apartments. 
Chief-clerk -

Compensation under the regula-tions of 1802, as clerk of a road -----Profits on Irish newspapers Ditto on English -Fees on expresses -

Fees on appointments of Post-masters, &c. 
-

For care of Lord Lieutenant's letters -Packer, searcher and gauger of the Port of Wexford 

>tcr srfj'l Senior clerk -----Profits on English newspapers -

Fees on appointments of letter-carriers, &c. 
Taxmg-cleik in Inland-office Minute-clerk -----Fees -_-_-

Second senior clerk Junior clerk -

' »mob. 

r*IJ 1*1 

To i AI -

SALARY. 

399 18 8 

221 10 8 

203 

230 15 8 

115 8 -

64 12 4 

OrHER EMOLUMENTS 

1,235 6 10 

J. 

637 18 9 145 16 4 201 15 6 31 10 -

total salary 

and EMOLUMENTS 

175 4 61 173 14 4l 127 1.5 
10 J 46 3 4 31 10 -

10 --

504 --

333 9 7 H 3 6 184 12 4 25 --

6 3 -

; 1416 19 3 

2,648 17 

) 1,289 18 9 j 

<& ^am aw iirfgs Jxisba'jq I9«i«i039*£ ail (itiJadug 3d 03 735 6 rffegim 

108891 Ifij nt 9"»iftO-i8o4 

*~ fl *»ridfi3 255 »5 » 

115 8" TllttHH 70 1$ ^rmrfc 

•4&qn% 3,884 3 n j 

fllOTO ) 

Sir Edward Smith Lees has held the office of Secretary from the year 1801, having been appointed by patent, dated the 25th March of that year, as joint Secretary with Mr. 
John Lees, his father, and the terms of the patent conferring a benefit of survivorship, he has continued sole Secretary from the death of his father. 
The official return in the Appendix contains a summary of the ordinary duties of the Secretary, and to this summary we beg to refer, as giving, in reference to the duties of the corresponding office of the Department in England, a sufficiently accurate description of the duties of Secretary to the Irish-Office. 
In former Reports we have observed upon the general importance of the duties of Secretary to a Revenue Board, as being the official organ of communication of such Board, and the person through whose agency the executive business with which it is charged is principally performed. 
This observation applies with pecu-liar force to the Department now under consideration, which is officially described as being under the direction of a Board, and in which the Secretary must be con-sidered not only as discharging the duties belonging to officers of the same class in 353-* B4 the 

Appendix, No 3 

No.