The claimant admitted that in addition to the alias of De Castro he had occasionally assumed that of Mor gan ; and his friend Otton had found it expedieut to conceal his real name. He had tried to find Orton, but had failed. The public interest in the case increases. The Prince and Princess of Wales were present during Tuesday afternoon. It has been decided to adjourn the trial from the 10th July to November. Referring to the case, a London correspondent writes : —No two persons seem to be able to agree upon the case. " What do you think of the case ? " I asked of a barris terial friend who had been " watching " the case, as the phrase goes. " Look you," he replied, " I have been in the habit of following legal investigations for years, and therefore know something of evidence, and you may take my word the man is an arrant impostor." After him came another bewigged acquaintance, to whom I propounded the same question. '« Mark me," he said, Eldon-iike, " I haven't any prejudice. I look at the whole business from a strictly judicial point of view, and any man who can't see that he is the baronet is an ass, pure and simple —that's all." Go where you will, these are the conflicting opinions you hear—iu court by persons who have heard every word of the evidence, and out of court by persons who wade through four columns of questions and answers every morning, and ask for more. A fashionable lounge is the court. It is great fuu for " the lounging classes." They besiege the court, try to bribe and threaten, and use every stratagem to gain admittance, does St, Martin's-le« Grand do when Mr Monseli whiles away an odd hour or so listening to the claimant's examination ? Lord Chelms ford comes often, and the Solicitor- General's venerable father also. The Lord Chief Justice of England, even, as soon as his own court is closed, comes iu and sits out the hearing. 