The Express.
London, England, 1853-11-05 00:00:00

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IRELAND.

DIIIILIN. Nov. 4.
From the more detailed accounts that have been
received of the inundations in the south of Ireland,
it appears that the ravages of the floods have not
been confined to Cork, and that they have been at-
tended with lONS of life and property to a most
disastrous extent there and elsewhere. According
to one account, so many as thirty persons are sup-
posed to have lost their lives by t fall of the bridge
in Cork, bet that statement is, it is to be hoped,
greatly exaggerated ; and the probability is that not
more than lune or ten lives were sacrificed. The
arch did not fall so instantaneously but that those
who were over it could perceive that it was giving
way, and had therefore a moment's opportunity for
escape, which some availed themselves of. The oo-
currence took place in the middle of the day, and
the bridge which was destroyed was one of the chief
thoroughfares of the city. In other localities, too,loes of
life has been caused by the floods, and an incalcu-
lable amount of injury has been inflicted by the de-
struction of various kinds of agricultural produce,
which, owing to the lateness of the season, is unfor-
tunately still exposed to the effects of the weather in
almost every part of Ireland.
In the inquest held on the body of Mr. Nagler,
who was drowned by the upsetting of the railway
omnibus, in the floode between Dunkitt and Water-
ford, the jury attributed the cause of his death indi-
rectly to the grand jury of the county of Waterfxd,
for suffaing the road in the locality in question to
remain in so unsafe a state.
It has been decided that we are to have a perma-
nent memorial of the Great Exhibition of 1853, in
the shape of a National Gallery of Art, or permanent
exhibition of works of art in Dublin. For this Ire-
land will be indebted to the munificent liberality of
Lord Ward, and to the generosity of some of the
other noblemen and gentlemen who sent their pri-
me collections to enrich the picture gallery of the
late Exhibition. On Tuesday, a preliminary meet-
ingot acommittee forcarrying out this object was held
in Charlemoot-house, the Earl of Neath in the chair,
when it was communicated to the meeting by Mr.
l'igot that it had been called at the suggestion of
several nobi.emen and gentlemen, who had thought
it advisable to take advantage of the great interest
which had been taken by the public in the recent
national exhibition of works of ancient and modern
art; and with a view to the formation of a perma-
nent exhibition of such works in our city, for the
cultivation of the Fine Arts, the general improve-
ment of the public taste, and ultimately. the esta-
blishment of a National gallery of Art in Ireland.
The secretary stated that the proposed plan had met
with the cordial support of the Lord Chancellor; and
of the Chief Secretary, Sir John Young (whose ab-
sence, as well as that of the Chief Baron, from the'
meeting, was caused by official business elsewhere),
of Sir George Hodson, Bart.; of the Right Hon.
Alexander Macdunnell, as well as many others; and
he announced to the committee that Lord Ward had
offered in the kindest manner to leave in their charge
for exhibition during the winter all his splendid
paintings lately in the Great Exhibition, and that
Lord Yarborough had, with similar liberality, placed
his magnificent Turner at their disposal for the same
purpose.
A permanent committee was appointed and other
steps taken to cany out the object in view.
The work of removing the valuable contents of the
Exhibition building proceeded daring yesterday,
under the superintendence of numerous exhibitors.
The centre hall and the side buildings are already
extensively cleared, nearly all the products of the
manufacturers of soft go‘ds having &sappers&
The picture gallery is divested of numerous works.
The machinery department is still full, and the organs
ire untouched at each end of the building. Statues
and valuable productions are scattered through the
cow somewhat desolate halls.