In Bh*o'rt; J au the.letters expressed "the warmest lov6s)r'niB c wife, sorrow for her' absence, 'and a desirVjri ey*rV-way to make 'hot lifeJhappy.l JWitries* (who. appeared U) ;Ue affected whejnt some sal, the ( letterswere r^ad) ;, l hay« no re colleet£<ra;'of ".telling anyone else (besides Mrs Cox and' my mbthe'r) in 'his 1 lifetime, of his meri ti6riifag c Dtf.' I( Gu^'s ; name: L As'to how soon tdtei>' His" aeath- I" mentioned this, well we all (my family) discussed it together, b.ttt not as a reason, for, his committing, suicide. My brother spoke *o£ii,. He spoke of it to them." ', He, had ■pbKeri-of if to 1 ' my brother William who is' here; 'anfr'to the ! bhe' who has gone to New Zealand."' 1 , 'At that time'l'had'nottbld anybody that I : had ftold Mr (Bravo I had had »■ criminal; iqtimaey, lrifrh. Dr> Gully..; You; heard.that I had "told ty&s.Cox, bi^t I had npt spoken .of it to' anyone but' Mni Cox, "I, had alwayß, wpre- Bo'ntedto every one exceptto Mrs Cox,- even at the Treasury, that 'that intimaoywas at all timqsiinnooent. I did, so represent it,. I;bad done that, ; I haye. pledged my path that no criminal ■ intimacy with Dr. Gully, ooourred in tb'e'mitime'of m'y'firat husband, A.t the time I 'waB u afc 1 Malvern there was nothing occurred beWeeri myself and Dr. Gully ' which I wished to, i keep; I and to.be. kept, a secret. Nothing occurred which' I /was ashamed of my servants sp^a^ing ,pf,.OT| that, l desiied anyone to keep ■octet, r 'Mr 'Le'vvis'.' ,then' asked : Now, Mrs Bravo, you ' assert' these statements to be as true as that you told the' late- Mr Chas. Bravo, of this criininal; jntimacy [between yourself and Dr Gully^ previously, to, ,your maniage with that g«ntleman? ' "' •", WitnWs (unhesitatingly) : Yes, I do. 