The king granted them permission to retire with their arms, the colours and standards being given up, and the superior officers being retained as prisoners of war.
The broken bridge was repaired and, early the next morning, the Russian troops passed over.

Their left wing was, after the surrender of their right, in a hopeless position, for on that side no bridge had been thrown over the river, and their retreat was wholly cut off.

On learning, before daybreak, that the right wing had surrendered, they too sent in to ask for terms.

The king granted them freedom to return to their country, but without their standards or arms.

They filed off before him, officers and soldiers bareheaded, and passed over the bridge, their numbers being so great that all had not crossed until next morning.
The Russians lost over 18,000 men killed or drowned, a hundred and forty-five cannon, and twenty-eight mortars, all of which were new, besides vast quantities of military stores and provisions.