54 



AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN MONARCHY. 



The number of professors and students (in- 

 clusive of non-immatriculated hearert,) at the 

 universities of Austria proper was, in 1876, as 

 follows: 



Of the total number of children born, 21,206 

 were still-born, and of these 17,303 were legit- 

 imate and 3,903 illegitimate. Of the live-born 

 children, 748,800 were legitimate and 105,513 

 illegitimate. Of the total number born, 452,- 

 181 were males and 423,338 females. Of the 

 deaths of children, 333,480 were males and 

 303,039 females. 



The movements of population in Austria 

 proper, from 1870 to 1876, was as follows : 



The following are the statistics for 1876 'of 

 the Austrian schools: 



Of the total number of students, 7,248 were 

 ordinary and 1,079 extraordinary ; 6,875 were 

 Austrians, and 1,452 foreigners. Of the latter, 

 1,001 were from Hungary, 143 from Germany, 

 41 from Switzerland, 47 from Italy, 3 from 

 Belgium, 1 from the Netherlands, 11 from 

 Great Britain, 63 from Russia, 11 from Tur- 

 key, 16 from Servia, 10 from Greece, 49 from 

 Roumania, 1 from Asia, 38 from America, 1 

 from Australia, and 1 from Africa. 



According to the mother-tongue, 3,907 were 

 Germans, 1,450 Czechs, 1,225 Poles, 449 Ru- 

 thenians, 136 Slovens, 221 Croatians and Ser- 

 vians, 315 Italians, 133 Roumanians, 338 Ma- 

 gyars, and 153 others. In Vienna the pre- 

 dominating races were the Germans (2,342), 

 Magyars (308), and Czechs (291); at Gratz, 

 the Germans (461) and Italians (129) ; at Inns- 

 pruck, the Germans (402) and Italians (417); at 

 Prague, the Czechs (1,148) and Germans (594); 

 at Lemberg, the Poles (517) and Rnthenians 

 (326) ; at Cracow, the Poles have 520 out of 

 the 542 students; and at Czernovitz there are 

 73 Germans and 47 Roumanians. According 



