The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-05-03 00:00:00

:ARRIVAL OF BARON BRUNNOW.

Baron de Brunnow arrived at Dover, from Calais, yester-
day morning at nine o'clock, and left for town by the 12
o'clock train. The object of this journey is to present
to Her Majesty letters of notification of the accession of
the Emperor Alexander to the throne of Russia.

THE RUSSIAN POSSESSIONS IN AMERICA

It is said to be the intention of the Imperial govern-
ment to give a greater development to its maritime
establishments in America and China.

PROCLAMATION OF PEACE AT DUBLIN.

Yesterday, the troops of the garrison were reviewed
by his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant and the corn-
mender of the forces, attended each by a brilliant staff,
at the royal barracks. The Lord Mayor and civil
authorities assembled at the Mansion House, and drove
in procession to the castle, where his Excellency pro-
claimed peace in the Presence Chamber. A procession
was then formed through the principal streets, in which
his Excellency joined, followed by the officers of the
French ships of war now lying in Kingstown harbour.

THE KAR'S DIVISION.

The Daily News says—Lord Palmerston must feel that,
after all, he is at the mercy, in the present parliament,
()rim) parties, between whom there has been a quarrel
and an open seperation, but who may, nevertheless, agree
to come together again and try if they cannot once more
divell in the same club if not in the same cabinet. For
him there is but one high road to safety. Let him rally
round the whole standard of progress—the hearts and
hopes of the people. Let him strengthen his admini-
stration, by importing into it the talent and worth from
the liberal party of every shade and class. Let him
declare his intentions as to onward measures and then
he may deny any combination that may be formed
against him.
The Times says, that men, ordinarily sanguine, had
talked of a majority of 70 or 80, but 303 to 176 members
refused to censure ministers for the loss of Kars. The
amount of public interest, which has been bestowed
upon the debate, has been but slight, because we were
all along dealing with foregone conclusions. Everybody
knew that the discussion could have no consequences.

THE TOWN DUE s.—The next meeting of the Select
Committee on Local Dues on Shipping, is fixed for Mon-
day next at twelve o'clock. The meeting which had
been appointed for Thursday last was adjourned in con-
sequence of the petition presented to the House of
Commons by the representatives of the Weaver Naviga-
tion, praying to be heard by counsel before the committee.

WAD. HONOURS Fon. THE NAVY.—The Gazette (of last
night) contains the following notification, dated
Admiralty, May I.—Her Majesty having been graciously
pleased to signify her intention of granting the Sebas-
topol clasp to the officers and crews of her Majesty's
ships employed (in co-operation with the land forces) in
the reduction of Sebastopol, as well as a clasp, bearing
on it the word Azoff, to the officers and crews of her
Majesty's vessels employed in the Sea of Azoff, the
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty give notice, that
the period for which the Sebastopol clasp is to be
awarded for services, is between the dates of the Ist of
October, 1854, and the 9th of September, 184 The
Azoff clasp will be awarded to the officers and crews of
such ships as served in the Sea of Azoff between the
25th of May, and the 9th of September, 1855,