SIX WEEKS LATER FROM CHINA.
{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The as sailing ships, the Oneida, Capt, Tripp, and Ann MeKim, Capt Vasmer, arrived yesterday with adyices from Canton 10 the 20ih of November They have thus made the passage in less than one hundred days

 The Celeslias oppose the progress of the English in their empTe in every conce sabe way. They appear really 10 hate them

 The neeotaiions between the French and Chi nese continued We annex paragraph relative to them.

 There don't appear to be any news of particular importance.

 II is stated that the market for green teas opened at a much higher point Ihis season than last.

 The American irigate Brandywine was to leave for home on The 20h of Dec pia the Pacific Islands and Valparaiso. The soop of war St. Louis sailed on the 7th Nov. also for home.

 The shin Paragon, Capt Curtis, of New York, from Manila for Canton, with rice, was lost be- tween the former place and Annoy. Capt. wife and crew. took 10 their boats, and were picked up in three days after by Chinese fishing boai. They were compelled pay $500 before he rascals would relieve them. When board the fishing boat, they had 10 protect what little property they had saved with drawn knives. They suffered much by the shipwreck, .but suffered still more while m ihe hands of those ~ho rescued them.

 We regret 10 learn that Captain Eagle of the tal- paraiso, died soon after his arrival at Macoa The V. is in charge of the mate.

 The ship Howqua, Captain Palmer, of this port, WAS attacked by pirates in ihe Chinese sea They were driven of by a few shot Pirates seem 10 abound in that part of the world An opium schooH- CT, commanded by English,nan with d Lascar crew, was captured by Chinese rover and the Eng lishman tossed uIo the sea.-[N. Y. Herald.