The Sun.
London, England, 1853-02-19 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FiEs. 13.
• fil-UPPLY.
Order for committee read—Motion mad
14,1111, "That the Speaker do leave the chair.
e,, an
,xdhqeunesotniosno
s".vklod—Ayes, 164; Noes, 28.
MAJORITY—AYES, 164.
Peel Frederick
4.4 and, Sir T. D. Ilanmer,. Sir J.
Percy, J. William
.41alrux, klt'uCilitti.W. 1111aasrticeu,rAbleelaGn.der
.44fIcierley, C. B. Thistle, 'more J. G.
Phillips, John Henry
A, chibald Thill ,
coca, Thomas
4alerson, Sir James Hileaawdialamn Pilkington. James
WilliamT.B Phinn, T.
arinessiey Earl f Henchy, D. O'Connor Pinney, William
4,Th ,o
, X "ton, W. Heneage, G. F. Potter, R.
alleY II J
I; . Herbert, Sidney Prime, R.
eines, M. T. Herbert, Sir T. Richardo, 0.
• taring, Sir F. Hervey, Lord Alfred Rice, E.
ernes, T.
taa, I. T. Heywood, James Robartes, T. J. A.
Hindley, Charles Robertson, P. F.
llertiklaieY, Admiral Horsfall, Thomas B. 'Roll, P. _ _
$? then, Richard Hotham, Lord Russell, LordJ •
V aoktt, J. P. Howard, C. W. G. Russell, F. C. LT.
1,01(1,ero, Colonel Hutchins, E. Sawle, C. B. G.
arty,enuani-CJohn Hutt, William Scholefleld. W.
banker T
. ...re% ' • • Ingham, R. Scobell, Capt.
. aaartium:hrt°ersn,'bij: Beating, Henry Scott, F.
Kershaw, James Seymour, Lord
Ch. -ers, Thomas Kirk, William Smith, Rt 'ln. R.
c,4rieris F
'teeth ' : Labouchere, Henry Smith, W. M.
am, oohn Langston, J. H.
Choi Spooner, R.
ni‘ ndeley, Ld. H. Leiden, William Stafford, A.
CiristY, Samuel Lewis, Sir T. F. Stanley, Lord
Cevbe it' ll' Locke, Joseph Stansfleld, W. R.
, bld, J. Chevalier Lovaine, Lord Stapleton, John
-'`.!ftlll, 'Walter Lowe, Robert Stirling, William
Co"tPtnn, 11. Combe Luce, T. SulLvan, M.
Cra "..ar, Vir• F. Mackinnon, W. A. Thoniely, T.
cuq.ord, R. Macgregor, James Towneley, C.
beo ford,
Alderman Mandeville, Viscount Townshend, Capt.
BeV' W• Marshall, W. Turner, C.
I)isrings Bendward
Meagher W. N. Tyler, Sir G.
L./.,°' ILamin , Thomas Villiers, C. Pelham
brt,,,ralanrig, Viscount Mitchell, W. Vivian, H. H.
ta_ Mond, Henry Milligan, R. Waddington, 11. S.
x,ein,nude, j, Mills, T. Walcott, Adm.
Fa ciyn, W. J.
vrgan, WJ. Moffatt, G. Walmsley, Sir J.
Molesworth, Sir W. Walpole, Spencer H.
liV,ason, Sir Robert Monsen, W. Wickham, H. W.
Pitraann, Joseph Montgomery, Sir G. Wilkinson, W. A.
I,it_gerald., J. D. Morgan, C. R. Wilcox, B.
phgeraid, W. R. S. Morris, D. Wilson, James
Forst aro, Henry
~er, 11. Mulgrave, Earl Wilson, M.
Stunts, G. Frederick Wortley, J. S.
Forster' Charles c 0..., Newdegate, C. N. Wrightson, Wm. B.
Ci,x,"'"u, Colonel Oakes, J• ii. P. Wyvill, M.
• ci -ger, R.
Zreige, John O'Connell, Maurice Young, Sir John
O'Flaherty, Anthony
ocirteli, Viscount Oliveira, B.
ti°ooZall, Sir George Osborne, Ralph
Gow W. Paget, Lord George TELLEIS.
Grace, O L. Pakington, Sir John
Graham'; 0- ton Viscount Hayter, W. G.
Sir James Paltniteenr,sj. ' Berkeley, Granville

MINORITY—NOES, 23.
II
, rrow ~,,,
ajatilim„, ',.," tn. R. Greville, Colonel F.
sari,' -' 'aPiain Hadfield, George Smith, •
Cl 3r"Tolin Xennedy, Tristram Swift, ft.
y,-JSohirna.B.eViki.
oattetir William Lucas, F.
Cr "'JM. Allan, Edward Whalley, G. H.
SVanellseittart, George H
to ook. Joseph Williams, W.
1, 'lke, Sir j. Miller, T. J.
Moore, G. H.
c;
W. J.
~. . w ..„. Alurrough, J.P.
French V'. •A. Pellatt ApsleY qx,te_n.e. Joltzstephen Powlett, Lord W.
na
Shee, William

TELLIES.

Hume, Joseph
Stuart, Lord D.

ON •KOB
Tu EST MONTGOMERY, THE POET, AND
HIS WRITINGS
E uoNTINENT.—A literary friend of ours has just
l'eeeived aletter from Amsterdam, in which he informs
Us that M. J. H. liiiehen, one of the Municipal Council
that_, city, and
.curator of the Athenmum in Amster-
th`", has Just delivered a long and elaborate lebcetuforreeona
„ s poetical works of Robert Montgomery, v,-erewded and brilliant assembly of savants" at
s
t‘.:(ltrecht, which has excited profound interest, and 1 Published after it has been delivered at Leide.a..e
o._
.-IS-oohen translated select passages from la
,flni.presence of the Deity," "Woman,, "The
2lessiah," and ~ Satan 'and Luther." His extracts
t°4'olU this last (and in some respects the greatest of the
~et's works) called forth warm expressions of approval..
heare are gratified in stating this, because we rejoice to
411110 that foreign countries are beginning to confirm
°lls which Southey and Professor Wilson long since_
th uttered
in England. While on the subject, we may add
gnat a, complete illustrated edition of Robert Mont-
and Poems has just been published in America ;
fatedwe hear likewise that his "Luther" is to be tram-
,, into German. It was of this (the only poem on
t'''..l_, Reformation Whieh exists) thnt Neander, the illus-
-1,'°1,1.8 German historian of the Church, said, just before
-~.e cued ~
--
44 e ' navethat work with profound interest
- 4
opt
jy.'t read

LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1853,

Anything more disgraceful can scarcely be ima-
gined than the system of petty prevarication in-
dulged in of late by some of not the least import-
ant Members of her Britanic MAJESTY'S Govern-
ment. Yesterday evening, in the House of Com-
mons, afforded a new and very melancholy illus-
tration of this, during the course of the very
garrulous and vapid debate which followed the
inquiries addressed to the present Ministry iu
reference to our relations with France, by the
Right Hon. Gentleman the Leader of the Oppo-
siticn. Than those inquiries, nothing, we take
it could, by possibility, have been more rational
under existing circumstances. For, let us- ask
one simple question—have we not witnessed
recently the extraordinary spectacle of Cabinet
Ministers pandering to the prejudices of the
mob by scurrilities directed against the Im-
perial Chieftain of 35,000,000 of Frenchmen,
at the very time when the naval and mili-
tary armaments of the country wore being
largely augmented under the guidance of the
Administration Y Aware of this, it was only
reasonable that Mr. DISRAELI should -wish, before
the House was called upon to vote the supplies
for our maritime service, to elicit from the occu-
pants of the Treasury benches some clear and
distinct explanation of the views really entertained
by them in regard to the most powerful of our
Continental neighbours. Among the estimates to
be submitted to the Commons, on the House going
into a Committee of Supply, there were items show-
ing an increase over the expenditure of the previous
year of 399,0001. in the Naval department. It was
only right, therefore, the Ministerial advisers of
the SOVEREIGN should be required, before bringing
those items under the consideration of the
popular representatives, to announoe boldly and
explicitly what axe their actual sentiments

towardi the members of the neighbouring Go-
vernment. Hence the inquiries, made last
night by the Right Hon. the ex-CHANCELLOR of
the EXCHEQUER. How those inquiries were re-
sponded to by the Noble Lord the FOREIGN SECRE-
TARY, the community may now recognise through
the medium of yesterday's discussion. Now, let us
see for one moment with what astonishing cool;
ness Lord JOHN RUSSELL can insult the common
sense of the people in his blundering attempts to
evade the assaults of his antagonists. Allusion,
said the Noble Lord, had been made to passages
in speeches delivered by Members of the Cabinet
—and for what purpose had that allusion been
made ? It could only be to excite irritation.
Good GOD to which side we should like to know
is this irritation attributable ? Is it attributable
to the Statesman who demands with all Parlia-
mentary decorum some explanation of a dubious
part of our public policy—or to the Minister of
State who so far forgets the responsibility of his
position and the dignity of his office, as to speak
of an illustrious Ally in terms of the most vulgar
vituperation? Let us add, however, that Lord JOHN
goes. farther than this in his profound contempt
for the common sense of the population. He
asserted that nothing was further from the inten-
tions of the gentlemen who acted thus, meaning,
of course, the Right Hon. Baronets the PRESI-
DENT of the BOARD of CONTROL ' and the FIRST
LORD of the ADMIRALTY, than to say anything
offensive to the French EMPEROR or his people.!
Can anything, we ask, be more preposterous than
this, more directly opposed by the deductions formed
by the most dispassionate judgment ? According
to Lord JOHN RUSSELL, you may call a distin-
guished potentate by all the opprobrious terms in
the dictionary, and yet mean nothing whatever
offensive ! You may scout a whole race, and that
race, as Mr. DISRAELI justly observed yesterday,
the most polite, the bravest, and the most in-
genious of modern times. You may designate
a great people like this, foremost in the ranks of
civilisation—a nation of slaves—ground down
into, the dust under the most ignominious circum-
stances—and yet mean nothing whatever offen-
sive As well might you indulge your spleen by
kicking a man in Regent-street, and then, when
remonstrated with, declare that you meant nothing
whatever offensive. As well throw mud and brick-
bats at a group of neighbours who are doing you no
sort of injury, and then rebut the charge of intem-
perance in your conduct, by declaring that you
meant nothing whatever offensive
Nevertheless, in regard to one of those two
Cabinet Ministers of England who have recently
degraded their office by becoming the scurrilous
assailants of a friendly and neighbouring Govern-
ment—it must be remembered, as Mr. DISRAELI
said last night with such bitter truth and such
exquisite sarcasm, that he is in the habit of saying
offensive things without meaning them, a peculiar
organisation,, of which it can only be said that it is
a very awkward accomplishment. Bearing in mind
what has recently occurred in testimony of the
accuracy of this observation, remembering the
language employed by Sir CHARLES WOOD at
Halifax and Sir JAMES GRAHAM at Carlisle, and
taking into account the melancholy prevarications
by which blame in the matter was striven by
Lord JOHN RUSSELL to be slinfiled off from the
shoulders of the Coalition Ministry—it will be
well for the honour of the country, for the dignity
of the CROWN, and for the character of the British
Government, if henceforth the Statesmen, en-
trusted with the higher offices of Administration,
display, if it be only in appearance, a manlier
courage and a wiser circumspection.

It was said of the whilome " King of CON-

MARA," as poor DICK MARTIN was facetiously
designated, that when dunning applications were
pouring in thickly, he was accustomed to " bless
the happy days when the post came in but once a

fortnight."
The embarrassed potentate could only regard
the increased postal facilities as unmitigated evils,
enabling troublesome creditors to annoy gentle-
men who had favoured them with their custom,
and as a means of keeping the unsatisfactory state
of their pecuniary concerns continually under
consideration. The benefit to the community
was lost sight of in the inconvenience to which he
was personally exposed. _ There are many
Right Honourable Gentlemen who entertain
a similar feeling as to the publicity given
to Parliamentary discussions. Mr. GLADSTONE,
last night, must have blessed the happy times
when there was no HANSARD, when the publica-
tion of debates was strictly prohibited, and all
that the public could learn of Legislative sayings
and doings was derived from the pages of the
Gentleman's Magazine,• which contained very brief
summaries of the proceedings, the names of the
orators being studiously concealed, until they be-
came identified with the classical appellations
under which they were designated. If the prac-
tice of the " good old times" were restored, Mr.
GLADSTONE, Lord JOHN itIISSELL, and Sir CHARLES
WOOD would have been spared the castigation

so soundly administered by the veteran JOSEPH
HUM; who wielded the formidable instrument
placed in his hands with a vigour and energy that
must have in no small degree astonished the un-
willing recipients of the. unexpected flagellation.
Nothing can be more displeasing to one of the
" ins" than to have his own opinions as an " o4t"

brought forward in opposition to his conduct on
the subject under discussion ; but it must be pecu-
liarly so when these very opinions were put for-
ward as reasons for censuring his predecessors,
and made use of as stepping-stones to official rank
and power—when he finds that he is condemned
by his own words, and the gross inconsistency of
his proceedings is clearly and unsparingly exposed
on an authority which he, at least, cannot slight
or disregard.
The first named Right Hon. Gentleman, so far
back as the 6th of Dec., made a vigorous onslaught
on the late Administration, and more especiallyon the
accomplished occupant of the office which he him-
self now holds, for daring to allude to any fiscal
reductions before he had obtained the sanction of
the House to the renewal of the Income Tax,
which, " producing more than one-tenth of the
annual revenue," would expire at the ter-
mination of the current financial year
that is to say, on the sth of April next.
It was true that Mr. DISRAELI had fully and une-
quivocally explained the intentions of the late
Government in reference thereto. He was pre-
pared to recognise the distinction between preca-
rious and certain incomes, leaving the details of
the measure for future arrangement. But, not-
withstanding this explicit avowal—notwithstand-
ing that there was no concealment of, or mystery
as to, the Ministerial views, Mr. GLADSTONE, a
leading Member of her MAJESTY'S Opposition,
thought it "by no means a regular.(!), an advan-
tageous (! 1), or almost a constitutional (HI) order
of proceeding," to make any provision for the
financial year, commencing the sth of April, until
the course to be pursued with respect to the
Income Tax had been fully considered. Lord
JOHN RUSSELL fully concurred in that opinion,
thinking that " there was great force in what the
Right Honourable Gentleman said, as to the neces-
sity of taking both the Income Tax and the House
Tax before the House was asked for any votes ;"
while Sir CHARLES Woo D---the unhappy Marplot
of every proceeding in which he was concerned—
who occasioned greater damage to every Adminis-
tration with which he has been connected than its
most forMidable opponent, contributed his mite,
by declaring that " the House ought to go into
a Committee of Ways and Means, when a resolu-
tion might be proposed for the maintenance of
the Income Tax." But, alas for consistency and
stability of opinion—alas for faith in human
promises I These very men now force the
House into a Committee of Supply, asking
large grants, while they obstinately refuse
to afford the slightest particle of information
as to their intentions with regard to the Income
Tax—all mention whereof is to be delayed until
after
dissolution.E as e r ,
vw he
leln
mt
gehitmtphoesyt is
skulko n t e
tvheer ghea
eokf
ground, while the duty of appealing to the House
to sanction a course once deemed so unconsti-
tutional, devolved upon a colleague against whom
no such damning evidences of inconsistency could
be adduced. Let the Noble Lord and his Right

Honourable colleagues ponder over the Admirable
lines .of the Bard of Scotland—

" Oh, wad some power the giftie gie us,
To see oursels as ithers see us,
It wad frae mony a blunder free us
And foolish notion."
Could they know the light in which their shameful
tergiversation would be regarded by every disin-
terested man throughout the length and breadth
of the land, they would have been spared that de-
plorable blunder which has cast so much discredit
on the entire Administration.
We should not under other circumstan.?es object to
the passing of the Naval Estimates. There is no extr-
vagant or unnecessary outlay to be complained of.
The propositions of the late Government have
been fairly carried out. We only fear that there
has been too great a reduction in the scientific
department, and that the efficiency of that im-
portant branch may be impaired from the adoption
of the penny wise and pound foolish economy.
Nor can we concur in the propriety of the saving
with respect to tidal harbours. The expenditure
is, we believe, essential to the natio:nal safety,
and we do not grudge or complain of it. But
we do object most strenuously to the total
disregard of principle that induces men. who gave
utterance in - December-last to such ()pinions as
those above alluded to, now to follow a course
so totally opposite to that which they then insisted
on. Never was there a more flagrant instance of
eating one's own words than that
by three leading Members of her .MAJESTY'S
Government. just exhibited

Elsewhere will be found, .in our impression of
this evening, those important documents by which
Louis KOSSUTH has corroborated the statements
recently made by a gentleman of uninapeachable
integrity in regard to a now notoriou s forgery,
purporting to have been penned by :him in the
form of an inflammatory Proclamation.. It was
only the day before yesterday that we ex-
plained, with all possible distinctness, the tendency
of this very cruel and flagrant fnbrication.
We then proved, by reference to our journal of
the 12th instant, that we ourselves had already
at that date, and in our leading columns, alluded
to the document, by asserting that -we wanted
evidence of its authenticity. It has consequently
been a source of profound gratification for us to
observe the recent disavowal of the Proclamation
on the part of the glorious leader of the Hun-
garians, and still more to find Rossunt himself
rendering that disavowal conclusive by language
of the most exact corroboration.

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

The sales of cotton at Liverpool yesterday, were
estimated at 5,000 bales. The market was quiet,
but closed heavily at previous rates. Railway
shares were firmer.

The Indigo auctions went off well again yester-
day afternoon. The quantity passed is now 10,306
chests, of which 6,477 have been sold. The sales
will be resumed on Monday, with the remainder of
catalogue B.
The balance-sheet of the Bank of England, made
up to the 12th instant, shows by the changes in its
various items that the demand for money continued
steady, for although there was but a trifling increase
in the loans and discounts, the withdrawal of pri-
vate balances showed that parties were able to ob-
tain better employment for their surpluses. The
sum of the precious metals was diminished nearly
300,0001., as stated under this head a day or two
since, and this necessitated a curtailment of the
issues, and an addition to the notes reserved. The
smaller amount of the Government securities shows
either sales by the Bank, or a return of advances
that had been made thereon. Compared with the
previous week, the changes are as follows :

Active circulation
Decrease
Bullion
Decrease
Rest

Increase .
Public Deposits

Increase
Other deposits

Decrease
Seven day and other Bills

Decrease
Government securities

Decrease...
Other securities ...

£22,305,085
390,325
18,402,360
298,452
3,313,924
5,492
6,239,297
671,092
12,012,578
593,652
1,417,834
22,164
13,648,600

Increase ...
Notes unemployed

Increase-.

116,051
13,790,758
84,946
9,494,625
155,805

The rates at which Bills of Exchange were nego-
tiated yesterday afternoon on the principal conti-
nental cities were higher on Paris, viz., 25 2712 to
3212, and up to 13 7i and 8 on Hamburgh, and
120 i on Frankfort. Amsterdam was scarcely so
good, being 11 18i to 19. Trieste about the
same. All these prices are for 90 days' bills.
From what transpired at the meeting yesterday
of the shareholders in the Fast India Railway Com-
pany, it would appear that there are some parties
who still affect to believe that the formation of the
entire railway communication, not only in the
Bengal presidency, but also in the north-west pro-
vinces, ought by good right to be entrusted to that
company, notwithstanding the immense contracts
it has on hand, and the importance of other lines
being formed simultaneously. Neither the Board of
Control nor the honourable Directors in Leadenhall-
street, will be disposed, we apprehend, to favour
in the least such unreasonable pretensions, damag-
ing as they would prove to the public weal, and
objectionable as they would be upon principle.
The Upper India Railway Company has a prelimi-
nary capital subscribed by first-rate parties, willing
forthwith to commence the construction of the
great trunk line, of about 400 miles, from Allaha-
bad to Delhi. The directors are practical men,
either here or in. India, and Mr. Robert Stephenson,
the eminent engineer, is their adviser. There
never was a time when it was more expedient for
Government to adopt a well-organised plan, such
as is here presented ; and if Sir Charles desires the
welfare of our vast Eastern territories, he will
without delay secure the necessary capital offered
by this public and responsible company, and anti-
pate the period when, money being scarcer, the
same facilities would not exist. A very moderate
guaranteed interest would be an adequate induce-
ment, because the proposed line has all the ele-
ments of success within itself. It passes along a
level country and populous cities, and replaces a
miserably tedious system of travelling. It cen-
tralises the governing power, while it developes
the popular resources ; and the following state-
ments, so far from being exaggerated, are, as the
Indian press has testified, much subdued in com-
parison to ascertained recent data
" There is, both by steamers and country craft, a
continuous permanent water communication between
Calcutta and Allahabad. The yearly tonnage 'V the
Lower Ganges is 1,500,000 by the country craft alone.
The number of passengers is also very groat. Deep
water ceases at Allahabad, and consequently it is at this
important city that the real difficulty and expense of
transit begin. The sandbanks of tho Upper Ganges,
and the sharp ledges of rock of the Jumna, render
the navigation by even the smaller country craft slow
and precarious. The insurance of merchandise and pro-
perty from Agra to Allahabad, by the river route, in con-
sequence of the danger and difficulty of the navigation,
is as high as from Calcutta to England, the distance in
the one case being 300, in the latter 15,000 t miles.
Above Allahabad, notwithstanding the defective river
navigation, and the rude and expensive land carriage,
which costs from 4d. to 8d per ton per mile, moving at
the slow rate of 10 miles in 24 hours, there is an officially
'ascertained traffic of above 1,000,000 tons, and a land
passenger traffic, by various conveyances, exceeding
100,000 per annum, besides passengers by boats, and
about 300,000 travellers on foot. Having a great and
navigable river connecting Calcutta and Allahabad, a
railroad would, by beginning at the latter city, and pro-
ceeding by Agra and Delhi to Lahore, establish a steam
communication from Calcutta through the fertile and
populous Dooab, in the North-West Provinces, " occu-
pying the great line of Indian traffic with Central and
Upper Asia." This is the great line of military as well
as of commercial intercourse, more than three-fourths
of the Bengal army being cantoned above Allahabad,
and almost all emergent movements of troops and stores
taking place to the north-west, or in advance of that
town. One of the directors of this company, so far
back as 1846, in a work of his on Indian railways
(" Indian Railways," by an Old Indian Postmaster),
stated that he had seen no large portion of territory
present the like facilities for the introduction of a rail-
way, as from Allahabad to Delhi.' "

The exports of gold coin from London direct
during the week to Thursday last, were only
1,800 oz. to Belgium, and 10,0001. to Port Philip,
and of silver 5,409 oz. to the Continent.
The English Stocks are flatter, upon the news of
a collision between the Turkish and Austrian
troops, and the discovery of a conspiracy in Hun-
gary ; but very little business has been done.
Consols have been 99 for transfer, and 991 for
account. The New Three-and-a-quarter per Cents.
have been marked 103 k /. Bank Stock is firm, at
224 to 228. The advertised Exchequer Bills
have dropped to 10s. premium and par.
Foreign Securities have been very dull. Spanish
New Deferred are firm at 231, and Mexican at 23i.
Buenos Ayres have been done at 62. Dutch Four
per Cents. are 98/, and Belgian Four-and-a-Half
per Cents. 99.
Railway Shares have been tolerably firm, and
in Aberdeen there is a further rise. French shares
have been much the same.

The Gold Mines are very steady.
The Land Companies' Shares aro still rising.
Australian Agricultural are up 51. to 101. ; and
South Australian about 21.

The Joint Stock Bank Shares are very firm.

BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY.
(Prom the Officiai List.)

Bank Stock
228 7i
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities lOOl I. 1
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726
New 31 per Cent. Annuities..
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan., 1860 63
Consols for Account 10th March 991 13 i
Exchequer Bills lid. March.
£IOOO
•
£5OO
Small
Ditto Advertised

5 12 _
.... 10 par
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY.
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. 62
Mexican 3 per Cent 23i i
Russian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Ditto, 4i per cent lO3l
Spanish Bonds,l3 per Cent —
Spanish New Deferred, 3 per Cent 23a I
Spanish Committee Cert. of Coup. not fun. 5 p c
Belgian Bonds, 4i per Cent. Ex. 25fr 99
Dutch Exchange 2i per Cent —
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates.... .... .
TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols
99/.
Ditto March Account 2 6