The daily crescent., 1850-06-28

Correspondence Of the Baltimore SUM-
Mr. Ciayton's Trou5lss- Cuba, Hayti, and 81.
Dopai,i go-- The Adjastnent Bilt-lEr. Clay
The Tsran Qusstsop, etc.
WASHINGTON, June 10. 1850.
Mr.. Clayton is certainly star Secretary. Since
he came into Office he has given us frequent little
hurries, in turn with France, England, Portugal,
Spain, Hayti, to say nothing Of some demonstfa-
tons in regard to Ausitles etc. But, II he has the
luck to get into sqcabbles he has great facility in
getting out Of them. He has fortunately avoided all
the difficulties apprehendsd from the Cuban inya-
sion, and the Rey abduction, and the punishment
OF the Contoy prisoners. What is the next scene
in the bill Of the play? Some say that Hayti is
next to become the subject OF some peremptory de-
mands, enforced at the cannon's mouth.
English abolitionists, it Is said, are intriguing
for the purpose Of aiding the blacks to conquer the
Spanish Dominicans, and that they will then buy
Cuba from Spain and make black empire, by
abolshing slavery.
Another idea is, that Spain win take part with
the Domnicans, and conquer Faustin l., and bring
ST. Domingo under the Spanish Captain.ge
ship Of Cuba. Another plan is, for adventures
from the United States to aid the Dominicans, ex-
pei or subject the blacks, divide the lands among
them, and then propose annexation 10 the United
States or unite with Cuba and declare and estab-
lish their independence.
Every one seems to admit that the dominion Of
the blacks or that Of the whites is to be exclusive
ly established in st Domingo. The amount Of the
claims Of citizens Of the United States on Hayti,
for depredations our commerce in former times,
was originally about ST 5000 000 Faustin l. is poor
they say, and very avaricous and that he will not
pay without compusion. Hayti is indebted to
France for indemnities, under treaty made with
Charles X, to large amount, and may, one Of
these days, be called upon to pay it.
Mr.. Clay seems also in despair Of obtaining a
decision upon the adjustment bill. He looks jaded,
and begins to show impatience. Two days have
been wasted in fruitess discussion of amendments,
and half score Of amendments are threatened.
How, then. are all the amendments TO be disposed
OF by Tomorrow, before the recess OF the Senate
MI. Clay has hoped that the Senate would come to
a final vote the bill on Thursday next, SO that
the country will know-its fate.
have no doubt that, UPON a vote, il one would
be forced there would be majority Of three or four
for the bills butthe bill has lukewarm friends as
well as open opponents, all Of whom are willing
that action upon it shall be procrastinaed Verify
the previous question is valuable parliamentary
instrument. The House expects to hear from the
Senate next week, and know their decision. Should
they continue TO delay sanction, the House will
make serious effort to pass through the California
bill by itself That Southern and bad temper will
produce, in July, scenes of excitement and disorder
The Texan question is again the burthefn Of dis
cussion in the Senate. There is but one way 10
settle i without dtficulty--pass the adjustment
bill, and let Texas accept the terms offered to her.
Yours, ETC., Ion. e.