desire of the author. Letters to P. Colquhoun, Esq., on the subject of the Jewish poor in the metropolis. Tracts and papers written during the late scarcity inGreat Britain and Ireland.—Suggestions for econo-mizing human subsistence, during the scarcity, with various Tracts and Addresses written by P. Colquhoun,Esq., during that eventful period. Hints on Beneficence, and Tracts on Analogous Fevers.—Hints on beneficence, in three volumesby Doctor Lettsom, sent by the author's desire.—Tracts on Analogous Fevers, and Fever Hospital inDublin. Tracts applicable to the Police, to the Corruption ofMorals, and the prevention of Crimes.—Observations on public houses in the metropolis, (two copies,) by P.Colquhoun. A Treatise on the functions and dutiesof a Constable, explaining in what manner the policeof England is at present conducted, by P. Colquhoun.This work, with a few alterations, will apply toevery part of the United States. Nothing upon thesame plan has ever been published. Financial and Police Reports.—Two volumes con-taining a history of the finances of Great Britain,and the system of public offices, &;c. The twenty-eighth report in the second volume relates to police. Penitentiary Establishments.—Ponoplicon systemfor reforming criminals, by Jeremy Bentham, Esq.Two letters by the same author, drawing a compari-son between his system and the present mode oftransportation to New South Wales. Reports on thepenitentiary establishment in the county of Dorset,sent by William Morton Pitt, Esq., member of Par-liament. Rules and orders proposed for the bettermanagement of the House of Correction for thecounty of Middlesex, situated in Cold Bathfields,Clerkenwell. Prisons in England.—A survey of the prisons inEngland, with a view to the relief of Poor Debtors,by James Nield, Esq.