That she saw Brodie give her husband some money the night before he went to England; and, during her husband’s absence, she received money from Mr Brodie. * * * * * ANDREW AINSLIE was examined, and declared as to the time of his becoming acquainted with Brodie and Smith: That he was at Glasgow at the time Mess. Bruces’ shop was broke; but, on his return to Edinburgh, was informed of the particulars by Smith. That he often saw, in Mr Brodie’s possession, hanging at his watch, a gold seal and watch-key, which Brodie said, these, with some other trifles, were the only things he had got of what was taken out of Mess. Bruces’ shop; and has often heard Smith and Brodie quarrelling, and Brodie grumbling and complaining that he had never got his proper share of the goods taken out of that shop. * * * * * JOHN BROWN, _alias_ Humphry Moore, declared as to the time he became acquainted with Smith and Brodie: The first time he saw Brodie was supping in Smith’s house: That he was not come to Edinburgh when Mess. Bruces’ shop was broke. That he has often heard Smith and Brodie talking with regard to that shop-breaking, and Brodie complaining that he had not got his proper share of the goods; and particularly, in a conversation betwixt Brodie and the declarant, after the shop of Inglis and Horner had been broke into, Brodie damned Smith for having broke into this last shop himself, and said he would treat him, Brodie, in the same manner he had done as to Bruces’ shop, which was very ungenerous, after he had given him the information. That he had often had Brodie’s gold watch in his custody, and saw the gold seal and watch-key hanging at it, which Brodie often said were the only things he had got that were taken from Bruces’ shop. APPENDIX X. STATE OF THE PROCESS AT THE INSTANCE OF JOHN HAMILTON, CHIMNEY-SWEEPER, IN PORTSBURGH, AGAINST WILLIAM BRODIE, WRIGHT AND CABINETMAKER, IN EDINBURGH, REFERRED TO AT THE TRIAL, RESPECTING THE LOADED DICE, WHERE THE CLUB, SO OFTEN MENTIONED IN SMITH’S DECLARATIONS, MAKES A CONSPICUOUS FIGURE.