The Lincolns had one killed and eighteen wounded; the Warwicks two killed and eighteen wounded.

Many of the wounded afterwards died.
The Egyptians had lost more heavily.

The casualties among them were fifty-seven killed; and four British and sixteen native officers, and three hundred and sixty-seven non-commissioned officers and men, wounded.
The Dervish loss was terrible.

Three thousand men were killed, among whom were nearly all the emirs; and two thousand were taken prisoners.
The rest were hopeless fugitives, and a vast number of these must have been wounded.
There was but a short rest for the troops.

When the wounded had been collected, and carried to a neighbouring palm grove, where the surgeons did all that could then be done for them; and the trophies of the fight--banners and spears, guns of all sorts, swords and knives--had been gathered, principally by the exultant Soudanese and Egyptians, the force prepared for a start.
"May I ask, General, what is to be done with the women ?" Gregory said.
"I have been speaking to the Sirdar about them, and I was just going to ask you to go with me to them.