The Spanish suffered 800 killed and wounded plus 600 soldiers captured.
Also taken by the French were 400 horses, 16 artillery pieces, and one color.
The French admitted losing 28 killed and 83 wounded cavalrymen and four wounded artillerymen, plus a few foot soldiers drowned.
During the pursuit, Soult's cavalry came across a convoy containing guns seized from the French at Talavera.
According to Oman, 14 or 15 field pieces were recovered, while historian Digby Smith asserted that the French recaptured all 17.
This windfall enabled Sébastiani and General of Division Jean François Leval to make the bogus claim that they lost no guns at Talavera.
The 17 guns in question consisted of four 8-pound, four 6-pound, and one 4-pound cannons, two 6-inch howitzers, and six pieces of unknown caliber.
Of these, Oman noted that all but one 8-pound and one 6-pound cannons were recovered.

Seeing that it was pointless to pursue his enemies into the mountains, Soult halted his offensive.
He hoped to regroup his army for a major invasion of Portugal but he was overruled.
Joseph ordered Ney's VI Corps to return north to help Kellermann and placed Soult's two remaining corps on the defensive at Plasencia and Talavera.
This deployment freed Victor's I Corps to march east against Venegas.
The next battle was the Battle of Almonacid on 11 August 1809.
The following day, Ney's corps bumped into Wilson's column on its return march at the Battle of Puerto de Baños.

These events ended the Talavera campaign.
Wellesley was ennobled as Viscount Wellington for his victory.
With his troops starving, the British commander withdrew his army to the neighborhood of Badajoz where he was able to secure sufficient supplies.
Wellington learned a signal lesson about the importance of logistics.
Disgusted with Cuesta's erratic behavior and the ineptitude of the Spanish military, Wellington vowed not to cooperate with the Spanish armies until their generals and troops became more dependable.
To the British government he argued that he could hold Portugal against a French army of 70,000 to 80,000 men.
To this end Wellington issued the orders to build the Lines of Torres Vedras in order to protect Lisbon.
The Spanish suffered 800 killed and wounded plus 600 soldiers captured. Also taken by the French were 400 horses, 16 artillery pieces, and one color. The French admitted losing 28 killed and 83 wounded cavalrymen and four wounded artillerymen, plus a few foot soldiers drowned. During the pursuit, Soult's cavalry came across a convoy containing guns seized from the French at Talavera. According to Oman, 14 or 15 field pieces were recovered, while historian Digby Smith asserted that the French recaptured all 17. This windfall enabled Sébastiani and General of Division Jean François Leval to make the bogus claim that they lost no guns at Talavera. The 17 guns in question consisted of four 8-pound, four 6-pound, and one 4-pound cannons, two 6-inch howitzers, and six pieces of unknown caliber. Of these, Oman noted that all but one 8-pound and one 6-pound cannons were recovered.
Seeing that it was pointless to pursue his enemies into the mountains, Soult halted his offensive. He hoped to regroup his army for a major invasion of Portugal but he was overruled. Joseph ordered Ney's VI Corps to return north to help Kellermann and placed Soult's two remaining corps on the defensive at Plasencia and Talavera. This deployment freed Victor's I Corps to march east against Venegas. The next battle was the Battle of Almonacid on 11 August 1809. The following day, Ney's corps bumped into Wilson's column on its return march at the Battle of Puerto de Baños.
These events ended the Talavera campaign. Wellesley was ennobled as Viscount Wellington for his victory. With his troops starving, the British commander withdrew his army to the neighborhood of Badajoz where he was able to secure sufficient supplies. Wellington learned a signal lesson about the importance of logistics. Disgusted with Cuesta's erratic behavior and the ineptitude of the Spanish military, Wellington vowed not to cooperate with the Spanish armies until their generals and troops became more dependable. To the British government he argued that he could hold Portugal against a French army of 70,000 to 80,000 men. To this end Wellington issued the orders to build the Lines of Torres Vedras in order to protect Lisbon.
Battle of Arzobispo