The Express. — 1851-09-09 (London, England)

INQUEST ON TIM SUICIDE. (THIS DAY.)  This morning Mr. Baker, the coroner for East Middles, r, resumed, at the White Hart Inn, Tottenham, the inquiry into the circumstances attending the death of Carl Are eluh, a German, who, it will be remembered, committed suicide on the evening of the 20th August last, at the residence of Mr. Win. Brawl, Tottenham-hall, alter an attempt to u‘susinate Mrs. Brand and her daughter. From the evidence of Mr. Win. Brand on the former day of inquiry, it appeared that the deceased had been the accepted suitor of Miss Brand, and that he had been a person whose moral character and general compartment gained him the respect and esteem of all making his acquaintance, although he at times showed symptoms of somata derangement.  The inquest-room was this morning densely thronged in anticipation of the presence of Mrs. and Miss Brand. The jury having answered to their names The Coroner said that the inquiry had names, adjourned in consequence of an observation or question addressed by one of the jury to the medical witness as to the possibility of the wounds by which the deceased had come to Xis death being such as could have beat inflicted by any one with whom he might have been struggling on the evening in question. In reply to that suggestion the surgeon said that it was barely possible, but highly improbable, and in the improbability he (the coroner) fully concurred; yet, after such an observation, there remained but one comae to be pursued to remove all doubt upon the point, and that was to adjourn the inquiry until such time as the ladies who had escaped death at the handset the deceased should be so far convalescent as to be able to give evidence. After some further preliminary observations, Miss C141141'120 Brand was sworn, and, after a conaiderable effort, &posed that on the evening of the 20th of August, about halt-past 7 o'clock, while engaged in writing a letter in the front parlour, she was startled by hearing footsteps on the gravel walk leading to the parlour door. She dropped the pen and drew aside the curtain of the window, which was immediately behind the conch on which she had been seated, and by the twilight she saw Mr. Kregeloh pus towards the parlour-door. He appeared to be dreadfully excited, and a momentary terror seising her, she went towards the door to meet him ; but before she had time to get to it he hail entered the parlour. The door had not been fast. Upon entering it she said to him " Are you ill, Mr. Kregeloh ?' He made no reply to that, but aabl " Are you alone, Miss Brand—are you alone, Miss Brand ?" Witness replied " No, my mother is with me." He then made • blow at her, and repeated it several times with some sharp instrument, which slum twice caught in her I hand, and on each occasion, as he drew it way, it cut her engin across. She then struggled with him and fell upon the floor, and her screams 'brought her mother to her assistance, who, having stooped to pick her up, was attacked by the deceased-. Witness, as quickly as possible,escaped from tho house and gave the alarm, calling upon some one to save her mother's life. She was so siarmed as not to remember anything further. Had not bolted the door against the deceased, fur he had ROt in before she could have reached it, Never bad an angry word with the deceaSed ; and he was of so amiable a disposition as to give no cause tor ulcer to wards him.  The Tug-airy was proceeding when we west to pros, this; king several witnesses to examine.