the Country. 3d. That the different High Constables should return to the Commissioners of Police annually, after a change of Officers has taken place, a list of the number of persons who compose the Civil Force, under their direction in their respective divisions; and regularly, every quarter, a list of the Publicans, with such facts as have occurred, respecting their orderly or disorderly conduct in the management of their Houses.--The state of the Division with respect to Prostitutes--to the situation of the Poor for the preceding quarter, and their resource for employment.--The number and nature of the offences committed in the District during the preceding quarter, and the detections of the delinquents, shewing how many offenders have been discovered, and how many have escaped justice, and stating the means used and using to detect such as are at large, charged with specific offences within the division: so as to bring under the review of the Central Board a clear statement of the criminal Police in every part of the Metropolis on the first day of each quarter, with such other information as the Commissioners may require. 4th. It is humbly suggested, that the Salaries and allowances to be paid to the _High Constables_ and _parochial Chief Constables_ should be paid out of the General Police Fund, under the Management of the Board, and the gratuities and allowances to the petty Constables out of the County Rate. It might be expedient that the Stipend of the petty Constables should be very moderate, and that their remunerations should, partly at least, arise from _premiums_ and _gratuities_, granted by the Judges and Magistrates, for meritorious services to the Public, _actually performed_; for which there would so many opportunities occur, that no fit man, acting as a Constable under such a system, and doing his duty conscientiously, need be under any apprehension of obtaining a very comfortable livelihood. The invariable rule of rewarding, in every case where it can be made appear that any useful Public service has been performed, would have a most wonderful effect in preventing crimes: The expence, if judiciously and oeconomically managed, need not exceed, in any material degree, _the present aggregate_ of what is disbursed in different ways, in all the branches of the Police and Criminal Establishment; it might, in fact, be defrayed, as well as every other charge, _by the Police itself_, under the direction of the _Central Board_, hereafter more particularly alluded to, from the produce of the _Licences_ proposed to be granted for regulating particular classes of Dealers, by whose aid and assistance, in supporting Thieves and Pilferers, such a system is rendered necessary.