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IHe Sandwich ISldRds.-The Boston At las contains letter from Kameahmehah, King of the Sandwich Islands, complaining of the recent outrage upon his sovereignty, | by the British commander The following are the closing paragraphs:

 "Placed in difficulties, from which we could not extricate ourselves with honor and justice, compelled to immediate decision, and threatened with hostilities, we have, by the advice and consent of our chiefs, signed, with heavy heart and many tears, the deed of provisional cession, and have permitted the British flag to be planted in all our islands, but under the guns of frigate, and at the point of the bayonet.

 Relying on the magnanimity and firmness ot the United States, we appeal to the Presi- dent, to interpose the high influence of the United States with the Court of England, to grant us an impartial hearing, and procure us justice, to induce II. B. RI. to withdraw from the sovereignty of these islands, and leave us, as we have been, an independent Govern- ment supported in our rights.

 We have labored to eivilize and improve our islands. We have adopted the laws of the United States, and of Britain We have appointed upright and capable American citi- zens and British subjects to offices of trust and responsibility, ill order that their func- tions might be exercised with energy and fidelity. We have adopted all suggestions which would tend to put the commercial in- tercourse of American citizens with us upon the best footing, We have been gratifed with the large and increasing number of American residents. We confidently appeal to the Americans on these islands, engaged Tn mercantile and commercial pursuits, to testify to the honesty of our intentions, and our capabilities for self-government; and we Acknowledge them to have been the most consistent and efficient supporters of our Government.

 We look to the United States, with pecu- lar feelings of respect and gratitude. To the benevolence and enterprise of that great people, we owe the introduction of the Christian religion-of civilization and laws -of commerce and agriculture-and tlre large and respectable number of our foreign residents.

 We ask of you to secure and preserve tht great interests common to Us and you, ant arrest the course of events so preludlclal tt both; and we shall never cease to be grate ful for your aid.

 And we pray the Almighty God, to hay, your Excellency, our great aud good friend in his most holy keeping" .Madisoniaa.

 Clay aud Webster.-Thc Boston Courier (which may be considered MT. Webster. stand-by in Boston, in publishing Mr. Clay. Chambersburg letter, seizes on point te retallate the war made by Mir. Clay on NIr Tyler, and filings back the charges of. f.perfidy and treachery. This strongly indicates where Mir. Webster is to go, in the next campaign

 We have read it but hastily but, in that nasty perusal, we observe that the writer emu. merates, among the errors, or the crimes. which have marked the policy of the admin lsiration for the last fifteen years, attempts to subvcrt the long-chcrshcd policy of the