The Sun. — 1845-04-12 (London, England)

CHAMBERS—I am an inspector of the A division. I went on the 25th of February with Scotney to apprehend the prisoner. I found in the prisoner's room a pair of trousers between the sacking of the bed, and a coat. I went on the succeeding day and made a further search. I found a shirt wristband, with a portion of the sleeve attached to it There were marks of blood upon it. I got a pair of trousers and waistcoat at 17, Charles street, Portland-town, where prisoner lived. There were marks of blood upon the waistcoat and' on the left sleeve of the coat. I found also bottles containing certain kinds of writing fluid and note-paper in the room at the father's house. I also found wafers marked with the letter F. I see that the wafer on this note is a duplicate of those found in the father's house. The note-paper also corresponds with that found me. I received a sovereign and a half from the prisoner s father.  Inspector Shackell, of the Detective Police, produced the mackintosh found in the father's house. In conseqtwnee of certain information, I searched the prisoner's lodgings'along with Inspector Haynes, and got, from the parents of,the prisoner a shirt and pair of stockings, all stained with blood. I also found in the room the bill of the watch, produced and identified as that belonging to Delarue. Inspector Haynes, of the Detective Police, went with another officer and searched the room, where he found. a coat button. lie afterwards went to thellouse-of Correction and ordered the prisoner to take off his coat. He found the sleeve stained with blood, and the left-hand pocket all bloody, as if the baud had been thrust into it. He compared the button found in the field, as also that found in the room with certain buttons torn off his coat, ar.d they agreed. He also examined the prisoner's trousers and drawers, and discovered that the left knee of either was stained with blood. The prisoner had no wound on any part of his person. Cross-examined by Mr. CLAns.sox—The buttons are-of a very common character, and may be met with every day. Daniel Delarue examined by Mr. Bonk-tx—l liveat 55, Whittlebury-street, Euston-square—l lived with my brother. I have been at the inquest, and saw his body there. The watch produced was the property of my brother. It had a gold chain, which he wore round his neck. I also know the ring, which I observed him wear on the Sunday I last saw him.  Susan Kitchener, servant at the house, 55, Whittleburystreet-4 saw Mr. Delarue on Friday, the 21st February. He said he was going out, and would return in an hour and a half. lie told me to keep his tire in. I know he had a watch, and I saw it on him about nine o'clock in the morning. I saw the gold chain hanging from the pocket as late as two o'clock. I should not know the watch. It was silver one.  James Euston, police-constable in the D divison— I was in the cell with the prisoner, and he said, without my asking, that he wished to see the waiter of the Swiss Cottage. I told him he could see the gaoler. He did see him ; and, after he was gone, the prisoner said that he had gone to the Swiss Cottage a quarter of an hour after the murder, that he called for a glass of rum and water, and paid for it. lie said also, " There, that Baldock did not know me; I was Live-andtwenty minutes in the field." That was just before the first examination.  Sarah Ann Cox, examined by Mr.