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countenance, personal appearance, and de- portment of an individual so circumstance ed, are calculated to make, served to deep en the interest which pervaded the whole scene. An affectionate brother was at his side. But the most striking moral specta- cle which we ever witnessed-which we ever expect to witness--was the entry of the venerable Judge Buchanan into the Court-a place, where for more than thirty years. we have been in the constant habit of seeing him approach only for the Pur- pose of presiding in chief.

 aHe was conducted into Court, and to a seat, by Roger B. Fancy of Baltimore city, and Joseph l. Merick of Washington county, who bad volunteered their services as counsel in the case, as did also Rever- dy Johnson and Thomas s. Alexander, Esqs."

 The testimony having been closed, the Prosecutor arose;

 "GentIemen of the Jury, you have beard with due attention, the whole of the eyi- dence we have in this case. It is commit ted to your decision without argument on either side, in full assurance that justice will be done by your verdict

 The Court--94Sherif call Bailiff."

 Several Jurymen--"No Bailif is requir- ed"

 "The jury being called over and asked for their verdict, Nor GUILTY ? was in- stantly pronounced. The spontaneous burst of feeling which even the grave au- thority of the Court could not suppress, told how much it was in accordance with the judgement of those who heard"