One source gave French losses as 2,600 killed and wounded and 460 captured while the Russians lost 1,200 and the Bavarians 300.
Another source stated the Allies captured 1,500 French soldiers and seven guns, while sustaining about 1,000 casualties.
A third source estimated that the French lost 1,000 killed and wounded plus 2,000 soldiers and 11 guns captured out of 20,000 troops engaged.
The Allies lost 1,000 killed and wounded out of 32,000 troops engaged.
MacDonald, who was sick, had only 21,000 infantry and 4,000 cavalry to face the much larger Allied army.
He determined to retreat in a deliberate manner so that his wagon trains could keep up.

Anxious that Napoleon might suddenly show up, Schwarzenberg ordered Wittgenstein and Wrede to attack the city at once.
Gérard held out on the east bank of the Seine until 11:00 am when he withdrew into Troyes.
The Allies fought their way into the suburbs but were stopped at the city walls.
They brought up howitzers and began shelling Troyes.
During a lull in the bombardment the French garrison slipped out and joined MacDonald's retreating army.
Oudinot did not think a strong rearguard was needed in La Chapelle-Saint-Luc.
Consequently, the Bavarian cavalry suddenly appeared behind Kellermann's cavalry, throwing it into panic.
Luckily for the French, when VI Cavalry Corps stampeded their infantry held steady, but 400 prisoners were swept up by the Allies.

In Troyes, the Allies went on a 2-day orgy of pillage and violence.
After they recovered from this, Wittgenstein and Wrede headed out after the French while the Crown Prince and Gyulai advanced toward Sens.
Schwarzenberg himself stayed in Troyes until 12 March.
By 16 March the Allies had pushed MacDonald's army back to Provins.
That day Schwarzenberg found out about Napoleon's victory at the Battle of Reims and the French capture of Châlons-sur-Marne and his advance stopped.
One source gave French losses as 2,600 killed and wounded and 460 captured while the Russians lost 1,200 and the Bavarians 300. Another source stated the Allies captured 1,500 French soldiers and seven guns, while sustaining about 1,000 casualties. A third source estimated that the French lost 1,000 killed and wounded plus 2,000 soldiers and 11 guns captured out of 20,000 troops engaged. The Allies lost 1,000 killed and wounded out of 32,000 troops engaged. MacDonald, who was sick, had only 21,000 infantry and 4,000 cavalry to face the much larger Allied army. He determined to retreat in a deliberate manner so that his wagon trains could keep up.
Anxious that Napoleon might suddenly show up, Schwarzenberg ordered Wittgenstein and Wrede to attack the city at once. Gérard held out on the east bank of the Seine until 11:00 am when he withdrew into Troyes. The Allies fought their way into the suburbs but were stopped at the city walls. They brought up howitzers and began shelling Troyes. During a lull in the bombardment the French garrison slipped out and joined MacDonald's retreating army. Oudinot did not think a strong rearguard was needed in La Chapelle-Saint-Luc. Consequently, the Bavarian cavalry suddenly appeared behind Kellermann's cavalry, throwing it into panic. Luckily for the French, when VI Cavalry Corps stampeded their infantry held steady, but 400 prisoners were swept up by the Allies.
In Troyes, the Allies went on a 2-day orgy of pillage and violence. After they recovered from this, Wittgenstein and Wrede headed out after the French while the Crown Prince and Gyulai advanced toward Sens. Schwarzenberg himself stayed in Troyes until 12 March. By 16 March the Allies had pushed MacDonald's army back to Provins. That day Schwarzenberg found out about Napoleon's victory at the Battle of Reims and the French capture of Châlons-sur-Marne and his advance stopped.
Battle of Laubressel