[5] Kosagov and Sirko replenished their losses and again operated in the Right-Bank, attracting the local population to their side.

[3] On 7 April, Teteria and his Tatar allies conducted skirmishes with the Buzhin garrison until Czarniecki is going arrive.

[2] However, Sirko pulled off a decisive maneuver, breaking out of encirclement and killing many Polish-Tatar troops in process.

[1][2] Czarniecki suffered a military defeat and only captured Buzhin after withdrawal of Kosagov and Sirko.

Czarniecki captured Subotov, in anger he dug up the grave of Bohdan Khmelnytsky and his son Tymosh to burn them down on the square, taking revenge for his defeat.