The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-13 00:00:00

PRINCE OP WA LESS THEATRE.

A new and original three-act comedy, called
Society, written by Mr. T. W. Robertson, a gentleman well
known as the adapter of David Garrick, and a tent:Motor
to the light literature of the day, was produced at this
house on Saturday with well.deserted succeas.

Du BARRE'S DELICIOUS EZALTE EIBTOI.OO RE.
MUM% ARAZICA FOOD ylelds Mice the nourishment of the
but beet, and curs, ',Khaki medicine or boonrenienes. aMPOP-
ria OndliestLAL nom* asthma, cenenmption, debility. conedm-
tion, diarrhea, dysentery. nervosa, Monk liver, sad salsa"
complaints, and levee 'My time fins cost In other rintedias.
00,000 cures manually. - Dm harry and Co., No. 77, Ilegent-etreet.
Loudon, W. la tins, lib., to. id.: Illbs. het: Whs., ; also
ma 61. OraceehnichMrest i. Chespelde ; lad, and ask Oxford-
snail: mod at an Grocers. —(Adverthentant.l

is the parish of St. Thornas-in-the-Stet, is well knows
to the residents sod other pawns scqualited with the
perish, and has always hitherto borne the best oluirsoter
far civility, quietness, sod good conduct. Great surprise
IN therefore felt at finding him fixed beyond • doubt
as the leader of se diabolical and daring an sobirprise. The
goversessat have offered • reward of 2,000 dole. for the
apprehension of this destsclyed eoespindost, or for such
information se may lead to his capture or that of any other
person or persons concerned in the St. Thomas-in-the-Est
rebellion. We may add that the scarcely INS notorious
"Captain Grant," at whose house more. meetings were held
before the open decoration of rebellion at Nonfat Bay, wee
also, as we are issfornisd, one of the staunchest 'apportion
of a clique is the pariah.
A correspondent of the Liverpool Albion, writing
from Nassau on the 23rd Oot., says :
Oe &today, nod lastsat, the Royal Kali steamer Plan-
tagenet came in about 8 a.m., bringing news of the breaking
out of the lose-expected Insurrection is Jamie*. She aloe
brought a letter (nom the Governor of Jemmies to his Bs-
calleogy Governor Ramses C. 8., asking for any troops
which could be spared from, this colony, sad an order Iran
the general to Colonel Moffat to seed 800 rank mod lie of
the pat West Jodi* Regiment. The greatest protasis doe te
the authorities here for their zeal aad promPimilel-
sy
12 o'clock on Sunday night 260 mss, with •II wasswarg
ammunition, storm, he., were ea board the
sad in spite of exciesdisgly heavy weather shell=
daybreak this morning. The deusameet is aside the sma-
rmed of Maier WRest, Omieshut Ormsby end Lawlor,
lamitasents Bill sad, Nan% Emigre Bele, 4.kkis. sad lire
Values, with Dr. Dona la asedisal abatis.
Of coarse, owing to the toot that the Plantagenet wok
only fear home is Jambs, our isicemstion is very meagre,
A gentleman who has bees travelling Is Amain cams is
the steamer, and from him I learn that • general Agee was
apprehended. Frightful murders and attecities had bow
I committed by the blithe. Baron Von Yetsleholt (I)
,
castes rotolortim, was one of the first victims. A clergy-
men was murdered, cut to pinta sad the fragments pat ia
• basket sad Ahead before the widow. Manisa law has
been proclaimed, sad the mast summary justice was being
administered. Several parties had bees tried by drum-
heed court martial sod- execsated--some of them NM
women ! All the troops had left Port Royal. with the
exception of one blurt oompan sod were out fighting In
the bush. The black troops behave splendidly.
The Urgent was at once despatched for Barbedwas,
Is
bring up the 3rd Buffs, and apporently nag effort had
bean made for the purpose of Topzathe affair in the bud;
letsen,selz aorta
they have been in
rta of "greased cartridges " are mentiesed as
reasons for this murderous outbreak ,• but the feet is, it is
too late now for the white man, be lie Esilith, Ameriouh
French, or Spanish, to attempt to draw his Moe in the Woe
Indies. Without doubt, we can and shall crush this WNW
rection, and make proper example of the leaders; bet la
these regions the white man mast sooner or later give pima
to the black.
The white residents of the Bahamas have the greatest
faith in the loyalty of the coloured population, and 1 believe
there is not the slightest danger of any disturbance on the
part of the coloured people in say other British West Indian
colony. Some people think this Jamaica spark will light •
train which will cause a terrific explosion. Owing to the
freedom of the slaves in the Southern States of America,
the Spaniards will now' have a great trouble is retaining
their .lava in Cuba, surrounded as they are by free births.
Then, spiv, the disturbed state of St. Domingo is • aessint
source of &Oats= ; refugees from that island are sentered
throughout the West spending mischievoms idea
in ell directions. I trust, however, by the time you gee
this, order will have bees restored is Jsmaitia.
The mail steamer Corsica is now about 12 hours ovaries
from Havana, and is probably detained by bad weather:
the Plantagenet must be having a rough time of it jag at
this moment. The above is written in great haste, as the
mail closed this morning, and lam writing In the pti ci
getting it on board the Conics when she comes in.
A letter of which the following is a copy has
been received by the agent of the West India and
Pacific Steamship Company in Jamaica :
Binptce, 17th Oct., 1865.
Each commender of the West India sad Pacific Steam-
ship Company's ships d requested to speak any British vas-
sal-of-war he may meet with, give information of the rebel-
lion of the blacks in the eastern part of JailleioL, sad re-
quest the commanders to bring their ships to Port Royal
immediately. Under the authority of his Excellency the
Governor, and by direction et the exseetivseommittee.
(*Ned) W. B. limes, Bee. Ex. Com.
The agent of the company has forwarded the cir-
cular by Mr. A. Forwood, the manager of the com-
pany in Liverpool, in order that the instruction
may be acted upon also from head-quarters.

Oct. 12, 2 P.IL
Rebellion is growing. Bath Courthouse in flame.. The
ladles at Hordley Estate. Aid. Troops. A gunboat coo
lie a Holland Bey. Lou no time.
J. HARBISON, Attorney of Handley.
The Kingston Mounted Volunteer Corps was
ordered to Albion Estate on the 13th, and re-
pairedebsre, the bookkeepers baying been obliged
to leave it through threats of violence by an armed
mob of people. Many of the estate's people were
in the mob.
A mounted volunteer company was being formed
at Kingston, great entbusiam being displayed by
all classes.
Brigadier-General Nelson, the officer in command
of the troops in the disturbed districts, sends a
despatch from the Morant Bay en October 14, giv-
ing an account of the proceedings against the rebels,
and the release of European ladies and children
who had been shut in at different points. The
Maroons (or mountain negroes) had proved faithful.
From a variety of particulars as to the bar-
barities of the negroes at St. Thomas in the
East we extract the following :
Mr. Warmiegton saved his life, after having received
several blows, by crying out that he was a medical man
and Dr. Major's partner. The rnffiaus at onee released
him, but not without warning him to mind what he was
,boot. Throughout, it may be observed, the people
protested that they would not kill the doctors, tie.
caws they were wanted. Dr. Gerard was drawn from his
place of concealment, and was about to be struck down,
when he exclaimed, "I am Dr. Gerard !" and the murderers
desisted. He had, however, no influence to save any one.
Mr. Ratty, who clung to him, was torn away and despatched
soder hie eyes. Mr. Ritchie', faint and horribly muti-
lated, staggered towards the doctor, and throwing his arms
around his peek, could only gasp out, " I am weak, doctor ;
I can scarcely stand." While he stood in this position
the savages were striking into his back and neck with
their cutleries, and Dr. Omega weld feel the rebound of
the blows. At last the unfortunate gentleman relaxed hie
hold of the doctor, and sunk down, literally hacked to
pieces. While the Castes and other gentlemen were in the
Court-house, his honour displayed the utmost abnegation
of self, and only thought of the safety of those with him,
When the company had retired to the schoolroom • volley
came through oar of the windows, and the Baron, holding
his hand up to his breast, said, "My frieods, I have it
now, they have shot me." An exclamation came from
Mr. Georges, into whose leg two bullets had penetrated.
The Rev. Mr. Herschel took off his necktie and bound op
the wound. Poor little Annum, clinging to his father's
knees, received a shot in the Lag. Previous to this a rash
out having been determined on, as the burning root was
expected to fell in, the Rev. Mr. Herschel bad proposed the
offering up • prayer. All were engaged in pouring out their
petition to the Most High for mercy, when the hall. came
oreshiog through the windows and bit three among them.
The roof immediately gave way, and every soul rushed
out. Mr. Alborg'', with his child in his arms, revolved the (Per French steamer Cerevelli.)
first blows, and his cries of " Save my child I" moved the Rio too, Juniata, Monday, Oct. 16.
heart of • woman, who took the little innocent away and James Canoe, Esq., Springfield, Great Marlow.—peas
conveyed him to his mother. Mr. A. Crooke and Mr. Sir,—ln addressing you last mission I thought that I should
not be so MOOD called on again to write.
•Pberson hid Dim under the flooring, but the glare of the i was returning from the north side, side, haring purchased
td
fire betrayed them, and they were pulled out and butchered. moose cattle for Hopewell at Fort George, whim at about
The Rev. Rev. Herschel, knocked down on his knees, Mein 11 p.m., at Golden Spring, I was met by Mr. Mammoth,
sued for mercy and offered ransom ; the blows fell thick the overseer or manager, who met
by
• letter from
upon him till he wee laid low, and while his heart yet beet stathlshapia•a"lthaMEas‘orant statinga Theil a faralliad""barokla
a woman cut out his tongue and held it up in triumph• out in the moot diabolical Bay,
infamous °rebellion that
Cheer after cheer rang through the fiendish band after each has ever dimmed a country or a people. A 'penal
new act of atrocity. Mr. Cooke, the clerk of the pesos, was session had met in the Court-house, and the majority
pushed under the floor by a faithful black servant boy, and of the respectable iebabitente of the parish were present.
osheodseeneelietye rebel
Delude, ere
ef:or tile,
remained the whole night in • mud puddle under it formed Tmhu'ardewrosausoutd:::,
by hogs. Lying there he could just see through the intervals collected around the Court-house with every weapon of
of the pillars the feet of the rioters as they went by, and offence and defence they could muster, and created a noise
bear some of them boast that they had chopped him to and riot. Baron von Keteltiolt read the Riot Act, and the
piece'. His unfortunate brother had probably been Dais- mob noteediscreiengeiteheeilier fie
peaeed e volunteerseeereet
ma volley.T
e eel:iisp
with
taken for him, and he owed his safety to that circumstance, unearthly yells and shout. tor! round the Court House
which prevented further search after him. The next the now infuriated nnroes. The Costae, with magistrates
morning his faithful preserver and companion watched the and volunteers, retir into the Court-home, the armed
opportneity and led him to the woods, where he remained force kept up firing through the windows. Uetnnately
aromuetetios: was
gehdoert,wetehrtahebeing only two
(rods atop.
concealed until the military arrived from Kingston. While
the wife and children of this gentleman remained cancelled and during their sheen*" Georges :des few others ears
in the house of a druggist they beard the bout of some men from fu
the Court-house, but were seen and pursued. The
who bad brought wounded companions there to be dressed, mob he
augmented, and more rious, surrounded the
Court-house, and put the fire-stick to it, in order so drive out
that " they had chopped up that fellow Stephen Cooke so
tir3ecioensumpee thbeepeeoepele.deelfrooltmofe the: isTemeptprie
flee ha wife would not be side to find a piece of him." The ad
taisdraatitee
unfortunate woman with difficulty suppressed • shriek, 1 entrance he was brutally butchered by the ruffianly hour.
which, had she uttered it, might have at own drawn down gents. The baron was amoog the first to come out, and
• bloody revenge upon her kind protector, the druggist, he was literally cut to pieces. His right hand was cut off
While Mr. Cooke lay concealed under the house he heard jo7int b 7
ere asitAshilroilmh.eoldwdal .left 7 tirtwma'erdHis bet
distinctly each dreadful act of murder, and could tell the body, stripped of all sere hie socks, was left exposed in the
victims by the exclamations of the mob. He baud the street. Black Price, merely on account of his association
dying aroma of Sir. l'rice, who lay with Isis entrails pro- with white people, was subjected to the most horrible and
ending, having been ripped open by women. The Castes :petlling i
eree rligoiti was beld
etf hle ter hfiseeeer body heathbeer cut opewitt
got hold of a sword, end soli his life dearly. The mob his howl& :ed "mood them on th. stmt. P.. Herschel
jointed his fingers, leaving them hanging by some small had his tongue cut out before the poor man was dead. It is
tegument" and laughingly dangled them about with • jeer, impossible for me to present to you an account of all these
" Now, you write no more lies to the Queen against us." frightful atrocities, or to tell you of all the poor fellows who
The prison was opened and the prisoners let free. The Lave
ergtate to
La awlltlamta iwyo end
o l'a :heron woods in Iri le
leg. alba;
mob amused themselves by dressing the prisoners in the insurgents took all the gene and ammunition from the user-
policemen's clothes. It is remarkable that except Mr. dered volunteers and police, and then with yelling irupreca-
Albergie child no violence was offered to any women or lions an dhe anathemes
of don
emoiti the w
and dhite mtructian enon . d his race corn.
children rap to that time. It is gratifying in this scene of mooted t workon Beytcarnage to be able to point to several black men who made ieshr ed. The
can
twofol c/i, o g morningae the insurgents Ler:Tee:
the greatest efforts to save the lives of the victims. We emus as they west along. One party went up Blue Mono-
cle not name them for prudential reasons, but it is to be UM Valley, murdering every white and brown man they
hoped that they will be sought oat and rewarded, when in came across. All who could not escape met • terribledeath.
God's mercy this dreadful rebellion shall be at an end. They also proceeded to DI onklude, where they did much
harm bat Yr. Paterson miraculously escaped. The troops
Mrs. Georges and the ladies at the rectory took refuge at the went from Newcastle by Grua Valley to Aretully, and
Wesleyan Mission-house, Higbhury, with she Rev. Mr. bad anticipated further progress in that direction. They
Panther. There was not • drop of water in the house, and report the rebel force as numerous, but little news has
they were perishing with thirst, when • devoted black reached us of how mauy theye haeve been able to kill or
woman, at the peril of her own life, stole to Morant Bay rtoutorTo• 11 omothArrer"rd'rMarim.f at fearful ood mob took
btoo Morant spdd.
and got them • jar full. The retirement of the rebels from ing accounts have reached us from that quarter. Darlene-
Moract Bay, a little before the arrival of the Wolverine, tion and demolition have been made of all they came across.
is now accounted for. They Ind left for the Baptist chapel Many of the overseers and bookkeepers have escaped and
to have a prayer meeting, and to thank God for their sue. tom:. toliKeingehtne, after having
pd i wbeeeenaseveral days in the
and been
coo, intending afterwards to return and remove their dead. sousii • us
Many
yby steamer.awa Poor Hire, words,
Amity-hell,las
After half an hour spent in psalm-singing by those blood- brutally butchered, and his eon's hands cut off before his
stained wretches one of their leaders addressed them, point- face. Sbortridge haa escaped to Kingston. The mob after-
log to the favour which the Almighty had shows in deliver- wards went in the direction of Manchiouesh where the
iog their enemies into their baud., and exhorting them to Court-hoop ;do et'rrcehrZyr. borate:eel:3e,
erandtltitee
deatle
people
further acts of fanaticism, as ordered to them by God for in that quarter, but 15 people is the River District are
their deliverance. A person whom we cannot name, from still missing. It is supposed they have escaped through
motives which will suggest themselves, was an eyewitness to the words-
the chapel scenes and plot, and has, it is said, volusteered :tt was rumoured that they Intended coming to Albion (16 '
e 1 a from Kingston) • but as yet they have oily reached
to the government. The plan of the rebels is to murder all tindoyda. Fifty soldiers are quartered at Eaeingtoe, and all is
the white and coloured men first, then the children, and to quiet at Albion. The people, however, have not yet tuned
keep the women as servants and for their own pleasure. out to week. 1
have this morning sent op money MO fey
Mr. Hague, the Cuatom-hones officer et Port Monet, was them. The overseer and bore-keepers left the estate on Fri-
about to be killed by • mob, who racked the custom-how tary...obrafrir an Valley aTtlaSClde:ataTda•rt work 'Z s% perfectly quiet.
chest, but was ordered to go on his knees and worship the se ere they es cepsums son. All the rest of the wood m
leader, which be did to save hie life. Aoother band, Mar- tranquil- but great excitement prevails. In Kiaptou little or
ever, coming up at the moment, decided that he must I nothing has been done in
bushier, and be
ds'mare in a curl-
die, and at once despatched him. Among the clergymen li (11,1_12;ate-__ !.y most POODI! an. onthrrh
.e/ctori 'tome
killed was the Rev. Mr. Foote, Wesleyan minister, a ''oonZlii..mir boP°°6Palkessareadnee for rerfor a I:6o.Frail°:isi.
venerable and good clergyman. bet I think peace and owlet will be maistaieed. Wein 1
With reference to the leader of the insurrection, armed, and turoed out yesterday about 300 volunteer" We
have 200 of the 6th at camp, sod 100 of the Royal Artillery
the Colonial Standard says : 4OD the Parade. Reinforcement" are mat for. There are
Paul Bogle, sow ascertaised to be the principal leader ' only 900 num at present is the country. The frigate Wol-
of the lawless band woreediag murder aid &vedette, I verios bee WWI the gotinot to Ptittlitod i as sad the

pas of October 12.
Yr. Adams in hie letter of the 17th October last informs
Bari Raisin that he is desired, fa view of the macs given
by his lordship why sent • mode of adjustment as 'whim-
time would not be acceptable to her Majesty's government,
to stets " that whatever may have heretofore been, or
might now be thought by the President, of umpire(' be"
tweet the two powers, no preposinon of that hied for the
settlement of existing differences will benoeforward be in-
deal upon, os submitted, es the part of my goverment*
Is. the Wt dime& of the pima aeries Earl Ransil
ape that to no cm could her Majesty's goverment refer
he the drums of • amebae, the gingko a their liability
Car the sets of British subjects esiamitted beyond their
jmnsiletion. In • onbesquent despatch, dated the 3rd
ad, Earl Bassett esamarient the see es presented ea the
put af the Amnon government, and takes the oppcs-
amity of replying to the animate by which, in his
&apiece of the 15th September, Mr. Adam sup.
ported the claims of his government. On that eoessies,
it will be recollected, the Asterism minister urged that
her Majesty's government ahead acknowledge their
teepomibilisy on two grounds--fleet, because they had mil
exercised reasonable diligence la preventing the departure
of the vessels subsequently marled into Confederate
cruisers; sad second, because if the English Forage Enlist-
ment Act had been as oomprebessive in its provisions es
the Act of Coogan, the mischief which is now complained
of would have been
prevented. Dismissing, or rather
repelling the champ that either the goverment or their
legal advisees were negligent in their application of the law.
ce mistaken in their interpretation of it, the Foreign SOM.
tary contends that the (marmoset of the United States
have invariably disavowed any sespessibility on the ground
of their 'appals& negligence in the administration of
their own laws. I'lBso the Portuguese government sought
reposition from the United States for the capture of •
number of Portsgesee vowels, captured and pluedered by
privateers fined out is American ports oa the expose
gamed of the failure of the American government to UN.
cite due diligence in preventing the departure d those
mod', and not only was the claim not allowed, but the
demand never met with a reply. The lamp held by the
government of the United States had previously been in-
variably to the effect that, if sufficient evidence to
warrant • middies was submitted to their law
alms, ley/ proceedings would be instituted, bat on
the sufficiency of such evidence they slow could
decide. In a word, the government of the United States
had always maintained that they were "the sole judges
of the degree in which they bad done their duty under •
code of their own making." Her Majesty's government,
Earl Elwell tells Mr. Adams, may justly employ the semi
lasguege. To the suggestion that had oar law been as
dringene as that of the United States, the Alabama sad her
emorta would never bete pined the open sea, the Foreign
Secretary replies by stating that the American Act did not
avail to prevent those depredations on Portuguese com-
merce which furbished the basis of the claims advanced
by the Portuguese government, sad so frequently referred
to In the present correspondesoe. Be also says that
these sections of the Aot of Congress to which
so eciantermatte exist in the English statute wool?,
ma if they had been incorporated with it, have
proved nugatory, and might have even enabli d
the agents of the Coofederate government to send to see
the Birkeohead rams, which be reminds Mr. Adams the
English government prevented leaving the port of Liver-
pool. But whilst contending that the English government
have done all that was in their power to observe • strict
neutrality, Earl Bassein admits the insuffinency of the
means at their disposal or at that of the American govern-
meet to fulfil the obligations imposed on both. "It
appears to me," he writes, " that as neither the law of the
United States nor our own Foreign Enlistment Act hare
preyed apes trial completely efficacious, it is worth con-
sideration whether improvements may not be made is the
statutes of both nations, so that for the future each govern!
went may have in its own territory as much security as our
free inetitutions will permit against those who art in
defiance of the initiation of the sovereign, and evade the
letter of the laws."
Lord Rummell's offer of a compliance is still under the
consideration of the American government, and before de-
ciding upon its acceptance or rejection they have requested
more information from the British government as to what
claims it is proposed to include in and what to exclude from
this form of discussion and consideration. Earl Rowell, on
the 19th of October, requested time to prepare such a list,
nod thus the correspoadme so far as regards the immediate
subject of diapate, terminates.
Ono of the documents just published is a memorandum
setting forth all the questions raised during the war con-
cerning the fitting out of ships, and the mode in which
thaw have been disposed of.
the I

THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S Sn urrsumt.—The fol-
lowing appointments haulms§ made :—Principel essietarv.
Mr. Wm. B. Lushingtoa ; esoreng of presentation, Mr.
John Stuart; secretary of commustoos of the peace, Boa.
B. G. Campbell; gentleman of the chamber, Mr. Wm.
Cormalt Scott.
Tut FOOTMEN AND THE INCILEARE IN THE PRICE
OF PEOTI9IOIIB.-0e Saturday night a general meeting of
letter earners wee held at the echool-rooto. Aldengate•
street, to take into consideratiou the necessity of applying
to the authorities for an increase of pay. on account of the
Moreau in the price of provisions. Mr. Baker, who was
stated to be • first-dam letter carrier, was called to the
chair, and in • few esreest remarks reminded the meeting
that they were called together for the purpose of consider •
lug a question at vital importance to the welfare of the men,
and he hoped that no one, by travelling out of the strict
business of the meeting, would make observations that
might nod to defeat rather than to advance the object
they bad in view. Mr. Psdheld then moved. sad Mr.
Lichfield amooded, • resolution to the effect that, owing to
the increase in the pries of proviaioss and also of rent, the
existieg scale of remuneration to letter carriers was
inadequate to the support of theology's sod their
families, and that • deputation should be ap-
pointed to wait on the heed of the department,
for the purpose of representing their (SW, and.
urging upon him the necessity of an Oconee of pay
. commensurate with the rise ma provisiors. Both the
speakers in guarded sad temperate language called Ana.
ties to the fast that seems* alone had induced them to
come forward to advocate the claims of themselves and
their fellow-men. From their statement it appeared that
the present rate of wages was on a graduated scale, cons.
monis" at about 18s. • week, and reaching after about 12
years' service to 25e, per week ; and the mover of the reso-
lution entered into statistics to show that with the present
high price el provision a man with • wife and four children
(which represented the average position with regard to fami-
lies of the London postmen) could not suppoet himself In
decency even at the highest rata. Proper house socommoda•
week,or such a family_ could sot be obtained under fie. per
bread cost se. Ad.; meat, reckoning 1 lb. per day at the
low price of 9d., cost ss. 34. per week ; butter, 2e. ; coffee
sod tea, la. ; sugar, 7d. ; vegetables. 4d. per day ;
1 owl. per week, Is. 6d. ; candles and wood, lid. • and soap
and sods, 6d. Re thought on examination this would be
found little enough for six persons, and if the various
items were added together et would be found that tines,
the mere necessaries of life, would met more than the
whole of the wages of the first-clue letter-carriers. It
woe Mined well looms that if the lettor carriers had to
depend solely upon the wages that they received heat the
Poet-of oe. they could not exist. The seconder of the
reeolutios eonteoverted the assertion that a sum of money
serfilsiest to make ap for the mastinese of their VIVI was
repaired by the letter-cerriere from the publie is the sht9s
of Christmas-boxes, bat quite acknowledged that the public
were liberally disposed lower& a else* or servants so gene.
rally meettorloos es the letter carrier& He wan sure that
any lacrosse in their wages would meet with the approbation
of those who wars so largely interested le the removal et
all temptation from the latter carrier. The resolution was
agreed to noaairoonsly, and a dertatiose having beep
nominated, the thinks of the meeting were given to the
ebriromo and committee, and the proorediap terminated.