of them being an officer. One standard was also lost. The following day, Charles XII ordered the fallen Swedish privates and officers to be buried with all honors. He also gave his troops permission to plunder the Saxon wagons scattered around the morass. Furthermore, he gave orders that every wounded officer and non-commissioned officer of the Drabant Corps and the Life Guards should be given a quarter of a jug of wine and two jugs of beer a day, which they would be provided for the next few days. Saxon–Polish army The combined Saxon–Polish army had around 2,000 men killed on the battlefield, more precisely about 1,800 men according to some sources. More men were killed during the retreat but their number is unknown. According to Saxon relations, the Saxon army had sustained 1,706 men killed and 231 officers and privates wounded. The Polish Crown Army had sustained about 80 men killed, including 60 winged hussars. In total, around 1,500 Saxons and Poles were wounded, including Field marshal Steinau, Lieutenant General Flemming and Major General Trampe. The Saxon infantry lost about 1,000 men. The Saxon cavalry suffered 828 men, of which 42 officers and 594 privates killed and 35 officers and 157 privates wounded. 48 Saxon and Polish artillery pieces were captured by the Swedes. The Saxon artillerymen had sustained 70 men killed, 39 wounded and two officers captured. According to other calculations, four Saxon cavalry regiments and five Saxon infantry regiments had a total loss of 1,406 men, divided between 475 killed, 418 wounded and 513 missing. About 1,700 men were captured, of which 1,100 were unharmed. The Swedes also seized August II's war chest, the Russian envoy's chests to the value of 12,000 riksdaler, 60 standards and banners, and several ammunition stores and tents. Among the most precious spoils of war was a large Turkish tent that August II's father John George III had captured from the Ottomans at the battle of Vienna in 1683. Aftermath Thanks to Schulenburg's actions in the final stages of the battle, Augustus II was able to retreat with the majority of his troops. However, his infantry was almost broken and he lost his respect among the Poles, which undermined Polish unity within the Commonwealth. Following the battle, cardinal Radziejowski urged Lubomirski to no longer fight against the Swedes. The Swedes failed to pursue the Saxon–Polish army and their victory was not decisive,