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Lord George replies by naming 9o'cl ock on the same day for an interchange of salutes and demanding an hour to be named on Monday the 10th Feb. for receiving himself and H. B. Majesty's representative. The King named II O clock A M.

 The presentation was made, we presume, but the next we hear of the affair is an ap- peal of the King to his subjects, dated Feb. 25th, stating that he is in difficulties, but that he hopes for the best when justice can be done him in England. Bearing the same date appears formal cession on the part of his majesty (named Kamehameha l1I.) of the whole group of the Sandwich Islands to Lord George Paulet, representing Great Brit ain, which cession is stated to be made in consequence of the impossbilhy of facceding to the demands of Lord George. Terms are annexed to the cession, guaranteeing the se- curity of the natives; provincial govern ment, mixed of natives and the English; the enjoyment of their existing legal rights the continuance of the native revenue ser vice conditionally; stipulation that the ti- ties to lands in the Islands shall remain in the natives hands, until the receipt of noti- fcation from Great Britain of the arrange ments which may be made there; and lasl ly, the fuliment of the existing engagement of the native King and Premier.

 ". o. Picayune.