Sir James Alderson.—l am President of the College of Physicians. I went to see Lady Mordaunt on the 6th May. I saw her, and considered her of unsound mind. Sir James Simpson, examined by Dr Deane.—l am a physicians, practising at Edinburgh. I saw Lady Mordaunt, at Wal ton in March, and also last Saturday I found her last Saturday perfectly in sane. Dr. Gull wns examined by Mr Archibald, and said that in May, 1869, be was called in to see Lady Mordaunt, and held a consulta tion with Dr. Priestley. He was of opinion that Lady Mordaunt had no mind at all. Dr. Burrowes first saw Lacy Mo "daunt at Worthing, at the request of Sir Charles Mor daunt’s solicitor. Formed the conclusion that she was quite incompetent to give advice or directions to any legal adviser. The inquiry was then adjourned, and re sumed on February It'. The evidence given was, with the exception of that of Lady Mordaunt’s father, entirely professional. All the witnesses concurred in stating their belief in the insanity—or rather imbecility—of her ladyship. Sir Thomas Moncreiffe said he be lieved his daughter to be imbecile. After the examination of Sir Thomas Mon creiffe, Serjeant Ballantine opened the case on the other side. After remarking on the gravity and novelty of the case, and on the compassion which could not but be felt for a lady, whether culpable or innocent, of whom such harrowing details had been told, he re marked that, on the other hand, there were heavy interests at stake, Sir C. Mordaunt was a man of honourable name, belonged to an honourable family, had represented his county in Parliament, and was looked up to with respect by all aoquaintanoed with him ; and this inquiry was an attempt, by preclud ing an investigation, to embitter his whole life by binding him to a woman whom he believed to be unfaithful, and requiring him to recog nise » child which he believed not to be his own. 