7o8 



Account of Regulations 



Lieutenant-colonel of infantry ... 86 40 96 



artillery ... 94 40 96 



cavalry ... no 40 120 



Major of infantry 80 48 90 



artillery 74 o 90 



cavalry 99 o no 



Captain of infantry 50 o 60 



artillery. 50 o 60 



cavalry 61 o 72 



Staff captain of infantry 32 o 35 



First lieutenant of infantry 260 28 



artillery 26 2 28 



cavalry 36 30 37 



Second lieutenant of infantry .... 24 o 26 



artillery .... 23 o 26 



cavalry .... 34 30 35 



Regimental quartermaster of infantry . 31 o 31 



cavalry . 39 o 47 



Judge-advocate (Auditor) of infantry . 29 o 30 



cavalry . 29 o 30 



Adjutant of infantry 23 30 28 



cavalry 35 3° 37 



Regimental surgeon of infantry ... 21 o 28 



cavalry ... 26 o 28 



This increase is indeed considerable. It amounts 

 yearly, for the entire army, to more than 54,000 florins. 

 It cannot, however, be looked upon in any way as un- 

 necessary, because formerl}'- the pay of the officers of 

 the troops of your Serene Highness was altogether too 

 small compared with the other armies in Germany, and 

 was hardly sufficient to enable them to procure the 

 most essential necessaries of life. 



The staff and higher officers have been encouraged, 

 not only by an increase of pay, and by the very extraor- 

 dinary number of promotions which have occurred in 

 the army since the introduction of the new system, but 

 especially by the impartial justice and regard for sen- 



40 



40 



o 



48 

 48 



o 

 o 

 o 

 o 

 o 

 o 

 o 



30 



o 

 o 



30 



o 



30 



o 

 o 

 o 



30 



o 

 o 



