The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-31 00:00:00

oommittes, bald oa the sth Maroh7lB63.

" Resolved—Thasgrants be made from the Employment
and School Fund towards the payment of the wages of
superintendents, in order to promote the employment of
men and youths above 18, on the following conditions and
scale :—(L) The work is to be of public advantage, such as
the improvement of public roads and footpath. ; of the sani-
tary condition of any town or village ; or the provision of a
place of public recreation. These works are to be dis-
tinguished as far ea possible from such labour anoliprivate
property as will be an advantage to the owner. ) The
grants will be made by paymentetowarde the wagesoompe-
teat ramaintendents of work. Such aid will be at the
rate of 6d. weekly for every labourerat work undera foreman,
I provided that no labour company under one such overlook.?
exceed forty men. (3). The paned during which the men
are to be required to work weekly should be proportioned
to the amount of relief, at a rate of payment per hour, and
the time not thus occupied should be spent in school. The
foreman should be employed the whole day. (4). A re-
turn of the number of men so employed most be made in
the form now approved, with the usual monthly schedule
of application loran ordinary grant. Resolved—That pants
be also made from this had for (the following
which pants were previously made from tre27747.14
South Wales fund :—(l). Daily schools for youth from 13
upwards, belonging to families in receipt of relief, by the pay-
ment of the salaries of teachers, the hire and fitting .up of
rooms, the purchase of books and apparatus, and other in-
cidental expenses. (2.) The establishment of mewing arid
other dames far that employment of females receiving relief,
by the hire of rooms, the payment of the stipends of
skilled superintendents, and the purchase of materials to
be toads up into clothing and distributed as relief, and other
incidental mimosas. (3.) The payment of subscriptions of
children of families receiving relief, and kept at school as a
condition of that assistance, under the same oonditiotui
the late New &web Wales greats.
" J. P. I(,AT-1111111TTIXWORTH, Vice-Chairsitae.
" Jona Wm. Magian, Hoe. Bee."
" Arrisprz R

The Ceotral Executive Relief Committee at Manchester to

the-0-p;rativ—es of Sie3y_bridge. sad their FIMili4S.

" We have been entrusted wait large funds for the relief
of distress, and we are distributing them with every sym-
pathy for your wants and with every are for your welfare.
those funds cannot be claimed by any particular district,
but are to be given where we think it best, taking into con-
sideration distress, good behaviour, and local circumstances
We deplore the disturbances which have
recently occurred. We hops they are not shared in by a
very large number. If they are continued, we know
that there are marry elsewhere who will gratefully
receive all we can afford them ; and the boards
of guardians, the ordinary channels of relief, are always
open to others. We therefore appeal to all among you who
veins our relief to aid us in our wish to crostini. it to you.

We beg vou consequently to avoid and discourage meetings
which may Iced to disturbances? and to assist, to the utmost
of your power, the local authentiet end others, whose duty
is the preaervatioe of order for the good of all. We deeply
rymputhissi in your distreca—uone of us know bow long it
May Lot. We moat, therefore, be prudent in distributing
that relief which the generosity of the public his givem
but which disturbance will cause to cease. Milani order is
duly pretend matters must pus from our hands into thole
of the omunittited authorities of the country.--Signed far
the committee,
" JAIMB P. KAT SHMLEWORTH, Vice Char Mari.
"JOHN Wm. &taxa; Honorary Secretary."

Ou the motion at the Citerames, the report wan received
andocofirmed.
Mr. Manumit read the following resolutions of the Liver• 1
pool Relief Committee :—" That, this committee wish to
express their entire ocofideoce in the Manchester Central '
Committoaand their earnest hope that they will continue the
MAIM 6es and judicious amino they have hitherto pursued."
" That the oommittee also wish to express their regret that
the evils which the Liverpool committee anticipated from
doable centres of distribution have actually arises, and
they are struck with the fact, that the only pieces where
demorelimt ins sad disorder have shown themselves ameoget
. _

a patios of the population are just the places which hive
!valved the lamest amount of public money in consequence ;
of such double distribution, and in ignorance of the precau-
tans which local information suggested."
Mr. Alderman GOADOBY asked whether it was not worth
while to make another effort to bring about a union between
the Mansion-house Committee of London and the Central
Executive Committee at Manabeeter. He also mentioned
that at a meeting of respectable working-Dm held wino days
ego at Pendleton it was resolved to make a representation to
the central committee, through a deputation which, be be.
tiered, was now in waiting, in favour of their devoting a por-
tion of their funds to the assistance of emigration. He and
others were of opinion) that to do so would be good economy
cie the pat of the committee, and °outer a real mercy upon
the recipients. Was it the pleasure of the gentlemen pre-
meet to see the Rev. Mr. Raley and other gentlemen, who
were in attendance:es a deputation, on the subject?
Colonel ?MIN, M.P., said as he was the Bra person who
proposed the amalgamation of the Lord Mayor's committee
and the central committee, he might be allowed to say be
thought it was sot now the pine et the latter committee
to suggest to the Lord Mayor's committee that they should
unite. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the question of
emigration, be mast say a word or two on the financial
part of the matter, as treason, of the Cotton Districts Re-
lief Fund. Looking at the state of that fund, and of the
other funds, be did not see what could be done. There
were 430,000 persons receiving relief. The funds in hand
were not above If. la. a head, to maintain the whole of
three thingh the struggle we were about to encounter.
How, thee, could a larger portion be given to help emi-
grants than to these who remained at home? He believed
the time was come when there would be beneficially a
large einigration, but be dii not see how this committee
could aid it. He was asked the other day whether he
would vote for apportioning 31. per head in aid of emigrants.
He declined, because it would be giving three yams' supply
away from those who remained at home.
The MATOI said he had intimated to Mr. Goadsby that I
the deputation be had spokes of could not be received at t
this meeting. It appeared to him that it would be out of ,
order to receive such a deputation, when the meeting had
just adopted a report deciding to take no part in the quer ,
two. (Hear, hear.)
The Rev. Mr. FAea said, with respect to the dim-
turbances at Stalybridge, he quite concurred in the prin. I
triple that it was the duty of magistrates to put dare
sternly. every kind of lawless resistance. At the
same time be did not think this committee should
be represented as concurring in the severe remarks of
a previous speaker (Mr. Goadsby) as to the conduct
of the Maneine.bones Committee in sending rid to Maly-
bridge. Being himself well-acquainted with that district, '
he believed the Manion-boon grant was made to meet the
wants of those who werelknowe for their patient endurance,
while the disturbances were made by others. Much was'.
owing to Sir J. Kay Sbuttleworth and others for their,
prompt assistance in restoring pine.; but he might take the
liberty of suggesting to all loal cominittries the necessity for
removing as far se possible coy ground of complsiat from
the patisetly enduring elms of poor. He did not think
there was another part of the cotton districts where such
• riotous conduct could have taken place. He hoped this
general committee would endeavour to remove a feeling
that wes piaieg ground, of domain/actin that they wan
too much dieposed to reserve their funds, end losing Oath
in the of the public.
Sir J. Ear 8/10TTLZWORTH said he regretted the address
just made by the rev. gentleman on every ground. (Hear,
bear.) The whole of the remarks be (Sir J. K. &afar
worth) bad made bad been made in extreme rational, with-
out a desire to censure any public body, but with a desire
to give the utmost support to those who had met violence
and maw with firmness. But the remarks made by the
rev. gentleman were of a Wally different character—
, (cheers)—they VIM made is the support of those who bail
misietergeeted the anima of the committee ; sad they worm
. la short,
_an nameda as apology for those who had Indian
the pesNe pens. (Cheers.) The rev. gentivensa's attidn.
en the site of the esensittese were quits unjeatilablit. nib
rev. gentleenan bad told Mum with 11s edeemely limited
hilennation that they did not know bow to dispose of the