The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-30 00:00:00

Alum
Apparel, Slops, and Negro

Clothing
Arms and Ammunition
Bacon and Hams
Beef and I',,rk, salted
Beer and Ale
Books, printed
Brass and Copper Manufactures
Bread and Biscuit
Butter and Cheese
Cabinet and Upholstery Wares
Coals and Culm
Cordage
Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour
Cotton Manufactures

-- Yarn
E,rthenware of all sorts
Fish of all sorts

Glass of all sorts
Haberdashery and Millinery
Hardware and Cutlery
Hats, Beaver and Felt
- of all other sorts
Hops
Horses . .

Iron and Steel, wrought and un-1
wrought
Lead and Shot
Leather, wrought and un
wrought
Saddlery and Harness
Linen Manufactures
Machinery and Mill Work
Mathematical and Optical In

struments
Musical Instruments

Oil, Train, of Greenland Fishery
Painters' Colour;
Plate, Plated Ware, Jewellery;

and Watches
Salt
Saltpetre, British refined
Seeds of all sorts
Silk Manufactures.
Soap and Candles
Stationery of all sorts
Sugar, refined:
Tin, unwrought
- and Pewter Wares and Tin
Plates

Tobacco and Snuff British ma-
nufactured

Umbrellas and Parasols..

Whalebone

Woollen Manufactures

All other Articles'

Total real or declared Value
of the Produce and Ma-
nufactures of the United
Kingdom, exported from
Great Britain to Foreign
Parts
Total official Value of Fo
reign and Colonial Mer-
chandise exported from
Great Britain to Foreign
Parts

1,817,528

136,396,339

136,152,198

10,066,502

9,806,247

9,92E1,65-

METROPOLITAN POLICE.

Last night the New Police appeared on duty for
the first time.

From the slight observation we had an opportu-
nity of making, they seemed well fitted for the dis-
charge of the duties they have undertaken as far as
regards bodily power. Such as were stationed along
the great thoroughfares of Holborn and the Strand
moved backwards and forwards at a slow pace,
without any indication of that offensive inquisitive-
ness and unnecessary meddling which too often
marked the conduct of the watchmen. Many of
them have rather the appearance of respectable
tradesmen than of persons taken from the more
humble classes. Their dress is not so glaring as to
attract notice, and their insignia of office are in a
great measure concealed by a dark-coloured great
coat. In one of the narrow streets near Charing-
cross, a silly ainl wanton trial of their assiduity was
made by springing a rattle from one of the garret
windows. The Police in the neighbourhood were
soon on the spot from whence the alarm proceeded,
but found their attendance useless. A crowd was
' collected, but soon dispersed, after indulging their
curiosity by an inspection of the police uniform.

PROPER RESENTMENT.—A young gentle-
man of this city returning home, at a certain time, found
his father with a gun at the cellar stairs, and was told that
the family dog exhibited symptoms of hydrophobia. The
news was extremely p sinful to the young man, for kis at-
tachment to the dog was very strong. Poor Tray was
soon observe 4 near a window, and a rope being passed
around his neck, he was dragged out and thrown into the
dock, where it was supposed he would of course perish.
A few days afterwards, to his surprise, the young man no-
ticed h:s old friend sitting in a tailor's
shop at some dis-
tance, in good health, and of sane min.!. The dog, how-
ever, did not recognize the acquaintance, nor would he ever
take the least notice of any one of the family, but maintained
at all times an indignant reserve.