The Sun.
London, England, 1857-06-29 00:00:00

WOUNDED.

There are also lying at the same place the follow-
ing persons, all dangerously injured ;
Jacob Hale, of North-street, East-street, Woolwich.
'Mary Lorth, of Hart-street, Bloomsbury.
Fames Poland, of Travalo House, Gravesend.
James Akers, of 7, Francis-st , Newtown, Deptford.

, .
The following were brought on to London, and
are lying in St. Thomas's Hospital :
Sarah Ann Boykett, widow, of 56, Brook-street, Lam-
beth. Very much contused about the head and face.
This case is considered dangerous.
Dinah Webb, of 9, Peter-street, Sun-street, Bishops-
gate. Fractured legs.
,Robert Collins, bootcloser, 36, Crown-street, Fins-
bury. Both legs injured, ribs broken, and body bruised.
Nathaniel Kettle, shoemaker, of Warwick-straet,
Pimlico. Very much hurt in abdomen.

George H. Restell, of 4, Fenchurch-buildings, City.
Leg and arm fractured. This is a had case.

Ferdinand Batcher, framemaker, of 22a, College-
street, Brompton. Head contused, and legs much hurt.
William Robinson, oilman, of 4, Crown-place, Wal-
worth. Incised wound over the nose, and both knees
injured.

The following, who bai been brought on to St.
Thomas's Hospital, after having their wounds
dressed, were, by their own wish, conveyed home
iu cabs :

Mary Reynolds, of 46, Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell,
Back of head injnred, and left leg hurt.
Alfred Dawson, jun., of the George Inn, Borough.
Severe cut over the eyebrow, contused hands, and legs
bruised.

John Tims, of 19, Hinds-street, Deptford. Injury
across the loins, head and legs contused.
Henry Bourne; of 13, Canter bury-terrace, Dover-road.
Bruised arms and cut fingers.

George Cloves, of 12, SOuthampton-street, Nine Elms.
Injured in both legs.
James Nood, bookkeeper, of Catherine Wheel Inn,
Borough. Legs much injured.
John Owen, of Dartford. Injury to ankle.
Ada Keene, of 5, Little Mitchell-street, Ironmonger-
tow, St. Luke's. Both legs injured.
Charles Head, coachpainter, of 1, Tennis-place, King-
street, Borough. Injury to chest and knees.
William Pigeon, of King-street, Borough. Face much
cut, bruised knee, and sprained ankle.
George Collins, of 3, Friendly-oourt, Old Kent-road.
Face much cut.

A great many other persons with minor injuries
remain at the Plough Inn, Lewisham, where they
are receivingall necessary attention; and it is simple
justice in this record to acknowledge the humane
assistance which the proprietor of this house ren-
dered from the moment the accident occurred.
Not only did he readily receive the mangled
remains of the dead under his roof, but all the in-
jured persons brought to the house were without
hesitation or reserve provided with that accommo-
dation their respective cases required.
Mr. CarttAr, coroner for West Kent, has received
notice of the tragical occurrence, and will impanel
a jury as soon as the various deceased persons are
identified.

The greater part of the passengers killed. and
wounded were in the last carriage of the 9.15 p. m.
train, which, as already stated, was an open third-
class. Many persons in other carriages were much
bruised and shaken, but it is believed that all the
fatal and serious cases occurred in the last carriage,
of which, after the collision, merely the floor frame-
work remained entire. Comparatively few of the
carriages were broken, and not more than three or
four left the rails.

As soon as intelligence of the accident reached
St. Thomas's Hospital, Mr. John Simon, Medical
Officer of Health for the City of London, who also
holds an appointment as one of the chief surgeons
of that institution, arrived at the hospital, and re-
mained in close attendance on the injured persons
during the night. This morning (9 o'clock) all the
cases appear to be going on favourably.