Glasgow Courier. — 1844-03-21 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

MAUCH 18. of twenty-flve years. , First Arrival in the Clyde of Guano from Africa.— Visit of his Majesty the Kitty of thel.alyiustito England,. We observe the brig Challenger lout the ilrooniielaw loaded ....Ostend, March 16.-116 naivety the Kno; of the Belgians. .ith this new manure, and has attracted much etlesmion. auil butte are expected at-this port. on the 261 h instant en 'The quality, we understand, hat, been aniialyeedetiad found ratite-on a-visit to her Majesty the Queen of England and to be excellent. his Royal Highness Prince Albert. The Princess Alice Fatal Accident from Fire.—On Monday last a married ateant.vatewl; one of the Dover mail-packets, it Is expected woman named 24•Farlane, rm James at Jaes Town, near ; embark his Majesty And Suite on thiti day, itia convey Bonhill, wan unfortunately burned to death by her clothes chitin to Woolwich. . accidentally coming in contact with the fire in her own The Earl of Aboyne, eldest son of the Marquis of 'Aunt- house. She has left an industrious husband and five ley, will shortly lead to the altar the accomplished Miss children to lament her loss. Pegtis,daughter of the Countess of Lindsey, and half-sister , Rural Matters.—The severity of the weather for some to the Earl of Lindsey. The noble Lord is the widower of time past has retarded the usual operations of seed-time Lady Elizabeth Conyngharn, sister to the present Marquis fully beyond the ordinary period. The land being still wet Conyngham. by the recent melting of the snow, only one instanceof now. Fatal Accident and Death of Lord William ing has come under our observation. This was on the farm About 1 o'clock to-day, while following the stag-hounds of Niddry Mains, where we noticed the sowing machine at in the neighbourhood of Whitton, near Ipeavieb, a fatal work yesterday afternoon. The land, however, is in fine accident occurred to Lord William Hal. The horse tilth, and, witha few daysmore fresh weather, we shall have which the unfortunate noblemln was riding fell and rolled the sower at work on every farm in the low country. The over him and before he could be removed to the barracks, wheat is somewhat browned by the frost, but no part of it he was dead. , The accident threw a deep gloom over lips- has been thrown out, and as it is thickly planted, strong, and wich and the regiment to which the deceased nobleman be- well-rooted, we hope the danger is nearly over. Young longed. Lord William Hill was the third son of the present grass looks 'tolerably well; but as the trying season for Marquis of Downshire, and was only in his 28th year. He clover is April and May, no opioion can be formed as to the bad entered the Scotch Greys in 1884, and his commis- future crop. Turnips are still plenty, and as their growth Mon as Lieutenant is dated October 21, 1666. He was has been checked by the frost, there is reason to hope that much esteemed in his regiment as well as by a large circle they will afford an abundant supply of food for all sorts of of private friends, stock till they can be put to grass—Scotsman. The Murderer Bryca.—We are authorised to eta, DISMISSAL OF INSPECTOR FOGG, since his conviction, Bryce has been wholly absorbed m. It will be recollected that Inspector Fogg, of the Than., Police, his religious duties, and has.conducted himself in every re was charged with being conommed in smuggling a large quantity speet in a manner becoming his awful situation. Be is as of tobacco. He was then suspended, and proceedings in the Court of Eachequer for the eecovel'y of proportionate penalties were ousted by instituted against him.. On the trial the Jury found their toons he i Mr. Hislop, the prison chaplain, to whose instruct s paying the utmost attention, and to whom Is verdict against the Crown and in favour of Fogg. The removal • made the confession of his guilt immediately after his trial of hip suspension did not, however, yellow 0,4 'sake, His case He has been visited since db his wife,two sons, two daugh was referred to the Home Office, aid thence to the proper depart- tent, and a sister-in-law. e is, we believe, only forty-thre ment in the Treasury ; the result of all this consideration is, that years of age and not sixty, as stated in our-last. His mothe , Fog* has just been dismissed altogether from the police force. Fogg had been for many years a most active and respectable resides at South Queensferry along with a son, a twin officer on the establishment of the old Thames Police. brother of the prisoner.—Sootsinan.