BIRTH.
  On Sunday evening last, Mr. Thomas Joshua Jackson, son of Thomas Jackson, Esq., governor of the asylum, Armagh, aged sixteen years, sincerely and deservedly regretted.
  In Enniskillen, aged 44 years, Jane, the beloved wife of Wm. Trimble, Esq., Proprietor and Editor of the Fermanagh Reporter. Throughout life her acts of charity to the needy and Christian kindness to all, endeared her to an extensive circle of friends and acquaintances. In her character shone those superior graces which adorn the sex—she was kind, humane, tender, affectionate, and her loss is a source of sorrow to many who experienced her maternal care. In the more important relations of life she acquitted herself honourably— attached, as a wife ; loving, as a parent ; sincere, as a friend. During the last two hears her health was delicate : and on Saturday morning at one o’clock, that God whom she served so steadily on earth, called her to himself in heaven. Released from pain, she has entered upon an everlasting reward, and happy is she that believed.  
  On Thursday last an inquest was held at Armagh gaol by GEORGE HENRY, Esq., Coroner on the body of ROBERT L. THOMPSON, a lunatic, who was found dead in his cell that morning. Dr. ROBINSON having fully explained the cause of his decease; a verdict was returned to the effect that deceased came by his death from natural causes brought on by the same disease of the brain which produced lunacy.

   On Friday the 8th instant, another inquest was held by G. HENRY, Esq., Coroner, on the body of ELLEN HOGAN, wife of ----- HOGAN of Ballytruddan, who died suddenly the evening before. Some malicious persons had created a rumour of foul play towards the unfortunate deceased, and FRANCIS STRINGER, Esq., landlord of the soil, Mr. KELLY, Sub-Inspector of Police, JOHN QUIN, Esq., Solicitor, and Dr. COLVAN attended the inquest, also Dr. CLARKE of Blackwatertown Dispensary. After a full and patient investigation of all the circumstances, and a searching post mortem examination by the Medical gentlemen, it was found that the poor woman who had been for some time delicate, had died of conjestion of the brain, and by no violence whatever.
      Last week we copied a paragraph from the Dublin Evening Packet, that two men of the Revenue Police of Ballyconnell, had been committed to Cavan Jail, accused of the murder of the late Mr. J. Gallagher. We have not to state that, upon a full investigation of the matter, so satisfactory is the proof of their innocence, that upon the facts being laid before Judge Crampton, he ordered them to be discharged on the lowest bail, two sureties in ten pounds. The people of Ballyconnell, of all persuasions, felt the injustice done to the Policemen, and have expressed their high opinion of the Revenue Police party, and of its loyalty and fidelity.—Erne Packet.  

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     LISBURN.—On Thursday last, a man had a narrow escape for his life at the Lisburn station of the Railway. He had slipped round unobserved to the back of the last carriage of the train, with the view of getting on the train without payment. The bell was about to be rung, when, fortunately, a person standing on the platform perceived him, and saw that he was falling, and instantly gave the alarm. Happily the signal to start had not been given, for the man, who turned out to be a sailor in drink, was lying across the rail, right before the wheel. In another moment he might have been gone over. He was taken prisoner, and conveyed to the Police-office. It should be known that, for such an offence as travelling without a ticket, or trespassing on the railway, there is a fine of £2, or imprisonment. It is the extreme temerity to be venturesome with railway trains or movements.—Belfast News Letter.  

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     FATAL CASUALTY YESTERDAY, ON THE ULSTER RAILWAY.—We have to announce to day, a very melancholy accident on the line of our Railway. It is satisfactory, however, to know that the distressing occurrence was owing to no neglect or fault of any party. On the side of the Railway, beside Farm Hill, not far from Dunmurry [Co Antrim], in the direction of Belfast, slips of the bank frequently took place, and, in consequence, workmen have latterly been employed in removing the projecting parts of the bank altoghether. One of these men, named M’Cleery, we believe, a servant of Mr. J. Carmichael, Dunmurry, was employed in this work and had charge of his master’s horse and cart. At the 9 o’clock down train, yesterday morning, approached the place where the work is going on, the horse made a start, and the man held him firmly to prevent his moving. Unhappily the halter broke, as we are told, and poor M’Cleery stumbled just as the engine was forward. He was struck by it or one of the carriages, and was so dreadfully injured that he survived but a few minutes. We believe he was steady, industrious man, and has left a wife and four children. While the accident so awfully deprived him of his life, is greatly to be deplored, the public must feel gratified that our Railway management is not thereby implicated.—Ibid.
  On the night of the 4th instant, some miscreants broke into the cow-house of a man named Peter Richard, near Castleshane, and with some sharp instrument houghed his milch-cow, the only one he had for a large family.—Northern Standard. 

THREATENING NOTICE.
  At nine o’clock on the morning of the 2d instant three men in disguise, and armed with bludgeons, entered the house of a man named James Conlan, at Sheaskin, near Scotstown, and himself being from home, they warned his wife, that except he gave up a farm—which he was held for three years—before nine years, they will return and butcher him. Prior to departing, they took a terrier of Conlan’s, and on his wife remonstrating with them, and endeavouring to prevent their bringing it, they kicked and knocked her down, leaving her in a state of unconsciousness. The three were unknown to her.—Ibid. 

MOLLY MAGUIRE NOTICE.
  On Saturday night se’nnight a notice, of which the following is a copy, was found posted on the dwelling-house of a man named Pat M’Kenna, near Emyvale:--
  “ Mrs. Maguire will pay a visit to Patrick M’Kenna, Oct. 1st, to strive to make him quit his neighbours, and let them alone, and if he does not let them alone, he will be glad to do it, and if fair does not do we will try foul, her sons to be prepared, and her sons and cousins too, and gaily they will march along not afraid of any crew.”—Ibid. 

TWO MOLLY MAGUIRES CAPTURED.
  On the night of the 6th instant two men fired shots into the house of Mr. Beggen, of Bohora, near Killishandra, but with-out effect. Mr. Beggen and his servant gave immediate pursuit, and, after a long race, captured the fellows, who are now in the custody of the police. Mr. Beggen is a Protestant and an Orangeman.—Ibid.

IRISH COLLEGES—MEETING IN ARMAGH.

    On Thursday last, pursuant to requisition, an important and influential meeting of the clergy and gentry of this city was held in the Market-house, to consider the propriety of forwarding a memorial to the Lord Lieutenant, praying that one of the three colleges for Ireland be erected in Armagh. The meeting was large and respectable. Amongst those present we observed the Most Rev. Dr. Crolly, Roman Catholic Primate ; Revds. Mr. Edgar, (Presbyterian,) Mr. White, (Independent,) Mr. O’Brien and Mr. Murphy (R.C.C.) ; William Paton, Esq., J.P., Seneschal, George Robinson, Esq., J.P., Thomas Dobbin, Esq., J.P., Thomas Kidd, Esq., J.P., T.K. Evans, Esq., John Quin, Esq., Solicitor, James Bowman, Esq., James Kearney, Esq., J. M’Kinstry, Esq.; Drs. Colvan, Cuming, Wilson, and Lavery ; Messrs, Davidson, Thomas M’Cann, R. M’Endow, George and Robert Barnes, James Bennet, jun., Hugh Treanor, John Vallely, &c., &c.    On the motion of Dr. Crolly, seconded by George Robinson, Esq., Wm. Paton, Esq., took the chair.
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   FLAX CROP IN IRELAND.—The crop of flax this year in Ireland will, it is supposed, produce about 39,000 tons, valued at nearly £2,000,000, a sufficient quantity to afford exportation to France, Belgium, and America.

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   The number of Irish emigrants who have arrived at St. John’s in the month of May, and up to June 27th, was 4,555. The Anne, of Donegal, with 96 passengers, was detained at the quarantine ground, there being four emigrants ill on board. Five vessels were expected from Cork, and one from Londonderry, containing emigrants. Letters had been received from the government emigrant agent at Cork, stating that more emigrants may be expected. The average passage of vessels was 43 days in May, and 44 in June.

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