Irish-American July 18, 1857 News from Ireland Fermanagh - Fine samples of new potatoes and turnips, grown by Mr. John A. MORRISON, of Darling Street, were shown us a few evenings ago. In the matter of the estate of Rev. William BRADSHAW and others, (Mary HAYES, peitioner,) the Commissiones have sold the property as follows: Lot 1-Lands of Knocknalossett, barony of Clonkelly, county Fermanagh, held in fee simple, containing 156a. and over, plantation measure; profit rent 30 pounds 18s. 9d. Sold to Mr. MAYNE for 910 pounds. 2. Lands of Killyfool, same barony, containing 61a. and over; profit rent 34 pounds 9s. 1d. - Sold to Mr. BRADY for 805 pounds. 3. Lands of Cortaghart, barony of Cremorne, county Monaghan, containing 69a. and over; profit rent 100 pounds 18s. 11d. Sold to Mr. FITZGERALD for 2,010 pounds 10s. 4. Lands of Kilduff, barony of Lowe Loughtee, county Cavan, containing 56a. and over; profit rent 30 pounds 14s. - Sold to Mr. BRADY for 535 pounds. 5. Lands of Kinnigo, barony of Oneilland East, county Armagh, containing 81a., statute measure; profit rent 92 pounds 13s. Sold to MR. HASLETT, in trust, for 2,200 pounds. 6. Lands of Cartrongarra, barony of Moydow, county Longford, held in fee simple, containing 297a. and over, Irish measure; profit rent 43 pounds 4s. 11 1/4 d. Sold to Mr. STEWART for 870 pounds. 7. Two houses in the town of Clones, nett rental 4 pounds 15s. Sold to Mr. DUDGEON, in trust, for 80 pounds. Donegal - The last issue of the Derry Journal contains a letter signed, "A Donegal National Teacher," referring, amongst other matters, to the fine of 1000 pounds laid upon the inhabitants of certain unfortunate districts of county Donegal, at the Letterkenny Presentment Sessions, because some hundreds of Scotch and English sheep had mysteriously disappeared from the mountains in their vicinity. On this subject, the writer gives the following startling piece of information: He says - "The case, I understand, is to be traversed at the next Lifford assizes and disclosures, perhaps, may be made to prove that hot to us, but to parties less suspected in this crime chargeable. Our venerable Bishop, the Right Rev. Dr. McGETTIGAN, has declared, in the presence of more than three hundred persons, assembled near the Gweedore Hotel, that he had it from trustworthy authority that 400 of these sheep were made away with by their Scotch owners, and that the crime was thrown at the doors of the Irish." Sub-Inspector George ABBOTT has arrived in Donegal from Castlebar, and has taken charge of the Glenties district. Head-Constable John BOYDE has taken charge of the Donegal station, in place of Mr. Alexander VANCE, retired on a pension of 43 pounds a year. Sir Duncan McGREGOR has ordered four of the senior Constables to proceed to Dublin to compete for the rank of Head-Constable. Galway - On Tuesday, the 8th ult., his Grace the Archbishop of Tuam officiated at the convent chapel in Ballinasloe, and received into religion Miss LYNCH, of Strand Hill, as sister Mary Magdalene Joseph, and two other sisters, Miss HUGHES of Dublin as sister Philomena and Miss ROCHE of Carlow as sister Magdalene.