The Sun. — 1845-02-24 (London, England)

CORONER'S INQUEST.—(THIS Dftlo Mr. Wakley and Mr. G. I. Mills, the Coroner S„'"ti. ir Coroner for the county of Middlesex, with ato sej, oe most respectable householders in the vicinity, .P'btes, quest at the Yorkshire Grey, public-house, Melte Pi ire' view of the body of James Delarue, a teacher of toloc I forte, living at 55, Whittlebury-street, whose body was discovered on the Friday j footpath leading from Haverstock to Primrose-- lore, The jury met at ten o'clock, and having been 6 Se vs The deceased's brother was called in,•,,er hen the identified the body, and was asked whe,'"-;,-01 tvoce any idea of any one who meditated arrtie deceased. He answered in the negative- ,6 tion was repeated, the Coroner at the snlee,10 cie4 reol° tioning Mr. Delarue not to mention the name, it"„ the .ope: instance where the murderer himself had been In to ee' oll' and having every information, had been enable 00 sl3' Mr. Delarue said that he was quite unable to or as likelye- to commit such a deed. Policconstable 304 S said, that receivingort; tion of cries of " Murder" having been eh thee on duty on Haverstock-hill, he ran into the jleeotge field, but did not find any cause for the outcries'ale 6.01: ran through Bellsize-lane into the road opP"sitewbe eco'nle; public-house, when he met Sergeant Fletcher, west VI" panied him again to the Haverstock-field, in titrele 0,1 oe which they found the body of deceased. .l.th 11.40togi against a wall, which formed an acute angle vi' the the bd railing. There were marks of bloody fingers uttAor,t and two pools of blood upon the ground. fte`,; psi" at some distance from the body, which ; nvootro brought to this house. His coat was wide ePeote gueo of his clothes were torn. (The unferteeao bro man's hat was shown to the Coroner. It Ile or; several places as if from severe blew,s.),.. end Jett °t in his left-hand pocket some keys, snuff-e-tlhe „ort with some writing on it, and a letter.--,,L, porrdir' was handed to the Coroner. We understand tl.:,4assl of the letter to be, that the writer (Caroline) ;:tidgive Old Delarue to meet her at the place where they of of tool many half-hours together, as she had sometut j•rge_oe. o importance to communicate.] He observed I, tbes;iol(ll3r blood on the ground, his shirt was covered `Nit the fel 0, was also the railings near him. Went there the Pl°,oll' morning and found no weapon of any kind nearbe tree h• Sergeant Fletcher, 24 S, knew no more of t toot teo than that deposed to by the last witness. toot, tt trot John Kitchener, baker, 55, Whittleburri abogo• Des house of which deceased was formerly landwr. e. ',•tee years ago, and deceased lodged in the house serho OP" ,A) on Friday last week. Did not know any one deees4' to injure him. The brother of deceased was asked if he (titibeesiliollgr4 had a watch and chain, and he answered r•• The Coroner asked him if he knew the Ina'et,•s .o. gin` the question was also answered in the arfirigpot t" p roner told him not to mention it, as it tnig pello parties on their guard. r Isfri tilt4,er Susan Kitchener—Lives with her hrothei„e at tilt lodged with them Saw him on Friday eve hs'tr'sodogoai six, in the back parlour. He had on his ot, $0:" Ile he coat, and said he was going Out. lie did ,en in_ 014 was going, but he told her to keep the 111-70,,0g. lohoto watch and gold chain. Saw it on Friday:et The CORONER here expressed a wish the be cleared, as he wished to consult with the r O. best mode of tracing the guilty parties. stated o tiSer• After the public was admitted, it definite Pie 0...,0rtl in order to give time to the police teatlilceiaLhoijosi thin _tb,,eolire°e°t„, to connected with this equally mysterious 0) hreeSe' LLOYD'S S HIP PiNG.---v fresh rail