The Sun.
London, England, 1858-08-25 00:00:00

At the Cock Inn.

Mrs. Halley, Stafford-street, Dudley—Dreadfully crushed.
The youth 6keldon before referred to—His skull was
forced in from the direction of the forehead.
The third man is yet unidentified.

At this house also lies Samuel Clarke, 18, Caponfields,
who has been so much injured that little hopes are enter-
tained of his recovery.

At the 'Whimsey Inn.

Henry Marshall, boatman, from Worcester, learirg wife
and family—lnjuries to body and legs.

Francis Mills, mill furnace-man, married, with a family

A cut across the head, as if from an axe.

INJURED.
ENalloth Hyde, a girl 10 or 12 years of age, slightly in-
jured; Charles Turner, of Bloomfield, Tipton, suffering
from injury to the chest, a large scalp wound, and many
cuts about the bead, fractured ribs on the left side, and per-
foration and protrusion of the left lung, recovery doubtful ;
Thomas Brett, of Daisy Bank, fractured shoulder, and in-
juries to the head and thigh ; a serious but not fatal case ;
and Edward Jones, of Dudley Port, slight injury to leg;
are all accommodated at the Crown Inn.
Sarah Fisher, et Coseley, slight injury to the chest, is stay-
ing at the Royal Exchange.
Luke Stokes, slight injury to leg ; William Skelding,
Prince's-end, injury to tongue and nose; Eliza Lones,
Prince's-end, a girl, sufferingfrom general concussion, a
slight scalp wound, and general contusion of knee; Thomas
Lones, father of the last-named, slightly injured; and Mary
Limes, mother of Eliza and wife of Thomas Lones, sustained
a fracture of the collar bone, and injuries of a very serious
nature to the chest and abdomen. All these are accommo-
dated at the Whimsey, at Brettel-lane, where three dead
lie.
Lydia Cox Bloomfield, very extensive scalp wound;
Samuel Clark, concussion of the brain, and extensive injury
to the knee joint, very serious case; and Henry James,
Coseley, slightly injured in the back; these lie at the Cock
Inn, Moor-lane, where are also three dead, two men and

a woman.
Joseph Webb, compound fracture of the left leg and the
right toe, very serious case, but expected to recover; Wm.
Kendrick, Prince's-end, fracture of right thigh and left leg,
and injuries to the bead, dangerous case, but hope of reco-
very; William Harley, tailor, Dudley, general concussion,
not dangerous; and Richard Welsh, scalp wound and in-
ternal injuries of a very serious character, no hope of reco-
very ; lying at the Swan Inn, Moor-lane, where there are
five dead, three men and two women.
Sarah Ann Whitehouse, of Prince's-end, injury to the
arm and leg, not of a very serious character, accommodated
at a house next door to the Swan.
Haden Smith, Coseley, comminuted fracture of the arm,
and injury to the back; Sarah Bevan, Coseley-street,
Bilaton, toe cut off and otherwise injured; Mrs. Wycher-
ley, sister of Miss Bevan, injury to left leg; and Benjamin
Sheldon, injury to ankles, necessitating amputation of both
legs!, dangerous case ; these lie at Moor-lane House, kept
by Mr. James Naden.
In addition to the above there were a great number of
persons injured who were conveyed to a distance by their
friends. Others proceeded to Dudley by rail, and were for-
warded to their homes from thence.
Mr. Johnson, of Coseley, who arrived at Dudley station,
appeared so much injured that his recovery was considered
doubtful.
Mr. Mooney put on special trains for the accommodation
of persons residing on the lines of the South Staffordshire
and Stour Valley Railways, who were detained by the acci-
dent until too late for the ordintry trains.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

As soon as the train, which consisted of 29 carriages,