The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1861-01-26 00:00:00

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

The Valetta, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at 9 o'clock on Thursday night. The
mails were to leave for London at 10.30 p.m.
The Pera, with the heavy portion of the mails,
left Malta on the 21st, and may be expected at
Southampton on the 30th.

CAPE OF GOOD lIOPE MAIL.
The mail steamer Cambria arrived at Plymouth
yesterday morning. She left the Cape December
22nd; St. Helena, December 31st; and Ascen-
sion, January 4th.

OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL.
LONDONDERRY,- Jan. 25.
The Canadian screw-steamer Anglo-Saxon
arrived at Moville this morning. The mails,
passengers, and latest telegrams were received on
board about six o'clock and she proceeded
immediately afterwards for Portland. All well.

LOSS OF THE FLORENCE GRAHAM.
(Front the Kerry Post.)
'TRALEE, San. 25.
The Florence Graham, of and for Liverpool,
with palm oil from Rio Vqrsto, is wrecked on
Inch Bar, Dingle Bay. Master, mate, and ten
seamen lost; five saved. Cargo coming ashore.

TEMPORARY SUSPENSION OF CONTRACT
PACKET SERVICE BETWEEN GALWAY
AND AMERICA.

A post-office notice, issued yesterday, says that
the Atlantic Mail Company being unable to pro-
vide vessels at present, the Postmaster-General
has consented to a suspension of the contract till
March 25th, on the understanding that the com-
pany will then be ready to carry on the fort-
nightly service iu an efficient manner.

CABINET COUNCIL.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday after-
noon at Lord Palmerston's official residence.

The weather has become much milder, and in
London yesterday it was reported very fine, with
wind from S.W., but the barometer had fallen
considerably.
The Premier has issued the usual circular to
the Liberal metpliers of the House of Commons,
inviting their at isndance on the day of opening
the Parliament.

The Rev. Mark Pattison has this day been
elected Rector of Lincoln College, Oxford. The
list of Cambridge honours has been issued to-day
—Aldis, of Trinity, is senior wrangler Bone,
Magdalen, second; and Hudson, of John's, third
wrangler.
Anderson, the fugitive slave, is not expected to
be brought to England before May, as the ice
does not break up before April, and he cannot be
taken through the Northern States.

The following appeared in our later editions of
yesterday :
FRENCH ARMAMENTS.

The French correspondent of the Times states
on authority of a private letter from Toulon that
immense activity prevails in the French arsenals
and military ports. At Toulon particularly ship-

building is going on as rapidly as if the Govern-
ment was going to send three or four fleets to
sea together, with twenty steel-plated frigates.
The ling of all the troops of the new levy
lately called out is going on most actively. The
generals have received orders to have it completed
by the Ist of March. The camp of Chalons, it is
said, is to be formed early in the spring, and is
to consist of 60,000 men, to be commanded by
Marshal M'Mahon.

BRITISH INVESTMENTS AT NEW YORK.
The Daily News says it is computed that the
total amount of securities purchased at New York
on English account during the recent crisis has
not exceeded half-a-million sterling at the out-
side. In many instances the orders sent out
could not be executed, the New York market hay-
ing rapidly risen much beyond the limits fixed.

THE GREEK INTEREST.
.The Daily News says there is a report that the
Greek interest at Constantinople intend to sustain
certain houses there compromised by the failures
of Francis Ede, Son, and Co. They are also
showing their strength by remitting gold to
France and England.