The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-22 00:00:00

OuliiCii,RAT§.

The following has been printed as a hand-bill, and the
heading given to it by the clergymap under, whose._ direction
the ssic cspdace. has excited some ,attention,„ Therrevorend
f;eritlerdati WhO bOasts IM much bait; the establhdied clergy
at treated than the Apostles, would seem to consider the
treatment to add greatly to the comparative respectability of
the former

" The Apostles very wisely and very piously contented
themselves titii annealing 01'4 to the eatittal6 of bqlievers;
173. r they had no property to which they could prefer a iegai
right. But we (the established clergy) have been better treated
than the Apostles Refutation of Non-conformity, by
the 114 v. E. C. Kemp, Chaplain to the Duke cf Cambridge,
page 343.

To be sold by auction, by William Abbott, at the Red Lion
Inn; Great Stoughton Highway, at font' o'clock In the after-
noon, Ott Friday, April 23, 1841, by virtue of a warrant of
seizure for Church-rates, the fsllowing property : -Lot 1. Fat
pig; Mr. Thos. Blott's, for 0/. 2s. 1 ld. Church-rate, and 17s.
(id. costs, exclusive of the costs of seizure and sale. Lot 2.
Twelve bushels of beans; Mr. Baron Hills, for 1/. 7s. 2d. ditto,
and 15s. 3d. ditto. I.ot 3. Bridle and saddle; S. Parker's, Esq.,
for 9s. 4d. ditto, and 15s. 3d. ditto.-Lot 4. Ten bushels of
b-ans ; Mr. George Maddy's, for 17s. 6/.d. ditto, and lbs. 3d.
ditto.-Lot 5. Fifteen bushels cf oats ; Sir. John Driver's, for
14s. 7d. ditto, and 15s. 3d. ditto. -Lot. 6. Cheese-press and
three bushels of tares; Mr. William Parish's, for 18s. 2d.
ditto, and 15s. 3d. ditto.-Lot 7. Blower for dressing corn;
Mr. William Bull's, for Ss. 9d. ditto, and 15s. 3d. ditto. The
lots may be seen on application to Air. Joseph Day, the con-
stable, at Great Stoughton, Highway."

EMANCIPATION OF THE JEWS

IN RUSSIA.

FRANKFORT, APRIL 14.—We have learned with the greatest
interest, by letters from St. Petersburg, written by per-
sons worthy of credit, that " his Majesty the Emperor of Rus-
sia has resolved to emancipate the Jews in his empire as soon
as intellectual instruction and civilisation shall be so far ad-
vanced among them that this great boon may be beneficial to
themselves."

Since the beginning of February, this year, there have
been deliberations at St. Petersburgh, the object of which
was to attain this object by a judicious improvement of their
moral and civil condition. 200 new schools are now orga-
nised, and the youth educated in these schools, as well as
the old ones, which join in this attempt, shall enjoy, without
limitation, the same rights as all other subjects. At present
measures are in progress to invite to Russia, from foreign
countries, especially Germany, the men who, at Govern-
ment schools, denoted head masters, teachers, &c. , shall manage
the several primary and learned 'establishments, since qualified
persons are not at present. to he found among the Jews in the
empire. The number of Jews in Russia and Poland is about
2,000,000. Dr. Libenthat, a Jewish preacher at Riga, who
took part in the deliberation at St Petersburg, says in a letter,
They languish in a state of wretched.iess which is irksome to
us. In Germany they groan in a degree of what the Germans
have not the most remote conception; they have the filthy
yoke of the middle ages, without wishing for a radical and com-
prehensive reform, and are thus the hideous caricature of all
our great and noble efforts in Germany. But these fetters
( such is the generous purpose of the Emperor) must be bro-
Len." His Excellency Al. Uwaroff, Minister of Public In-
struction, devotes the most energetic efforts to this object, in
which every friend of humanity must feel the most lively in-
tereA.