Glasgow Courier. — 1854-04-06 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

SAL. or A ROSSIAN Sitist.—A Dublin ueakly raper has stated that a Russian ship bad been seised at Waterford, and her crew taken u prisoners of war. The foaadation for the story Is supplied by the Wa. ler/ordX.ws thus :—'The Ruston ship Norden, which arrived in tile port on the 27th from Odessa, with 2,560 qrs. of Innan corn and ROO qrs. of wheat, to Mr. J. Coombe di Son, wee sold on Wednea lay to Messrs. White, Brothers, for £2,203, the captain being under Cie belief, probably, that a 'Maur* would take place when war vas declared. When the sale was effocted the Russian B.g was lowered, the English ensign run up, and • gun wu fired.' Ins W ..—March, during the last few weeks, has shown that he Is not obnoxious to the charges of Instability which has been so repeatedly made against him, for within the memory of that extraordinary and invisible personage, the 'oldest inhabitant,' • much finer season for the agriculturist or breeder of stock than this has been is not remembered, and the conaequence is, that all spring work is In • most forward state; and the demand for seeds of all kinds--turalps, mangold, carrots, parsnip*, clovers, and grasses, to meet the approaching season of sowing, is much brisker this than it has been for several seasons.— Clonniel CAroniete.  The jury empannelled at Monaghan to try two more I of the conspirators in the murder of Mr. Bateson retired at five o'clock on Wednesday evening to con. sider their verdict. At ten o'clock they were sent for by the presiding judge, when they anonunced their was no likelihood of agi cement. They were then locked up for the night. On Thursday morning they were again called into court, and having intimated they could not agree to • verdict, were, with the consent of the Attorney-General, discharged. The Attorney-General said that, under present circum• stances, he would not put the other prisoners charged with conspiring to murder Mr. Bateson upon teal. , The two men tried were then sent back to prison, and the SWIM terminated. 005TH or THE Rev. Jamea CALCULI, o.l).—The Rev. Dr. Carlile, senior minister of Mary's Abbey Presbyterian congregation, Dublin, and for teeny years -superintendent of the Presbyterian mission of Bier, died, after a lengthened and most exemplary ministerial career, at three o'clock on Friday morning last at his residence, Rathmines, near Dublin, having, in February last, completed the 70th rear of his age, and the 4lst of his ministry. Ho died calmly and cheerfully Dr. Carlile was born in the town of Paisley, and at an early period of life devoted himself to the Christian ministry. He was ordained to the charge of the Mary's Abbey ams• gregation in May, 1813. Shortly after he was ap• pointed one or the secretaries of the Hibernian Bible ciety. At the meeting of the Synod of Ulster in Belfast, in 1817, he greatly distinguished himself in the assertion of the independence and privileges of the Presbyterian Church, in • discussion respecting the withdrawal of the parliamentary grant from the Royal Belfast Institution. He was the author of several well-known works remarkable for their  vigour and soundness In 1825 be was chosen Moderator of the Synod of Ulster, and in 11145 Moderator of the General Assetnbly. In the latter part of his career he was chiefly distinguished for . . .  the part be took in connexion with th-e Board of National Education and the Home Mission. It i.e stated that he was preparing • treatise upon 'The Glory of the Redeemed; when death put on aid to his life and his labours. His loss will be severely felt by the church, of which he was a conspicuous ornament.—Bequit News Letter.