Question: How many soldiers were Austrian and Russian in 1813?
About the article "Napoleonic Wars", section "Financing the war".

Candidate passages:
Prelude and organization.
Russian participation in World War I.
In August 1914, the First World War started, and 300,000 Bessarabians were mobilized and enrolled in the army of the Russian Empire, the majority in the immediate wake of Russian defeat.
By March 1917, the military actions on the Eastern Front came to a stalemate.
Conferences of soldiers in the rear of the front line dominated.
Many called for a Republic; the Tsar had abdicated in March 1917, but the Russian Provisional Government that took his place had not proclaimed the Empire a Republic until September 1917.
They wanted social and economic changes, such as annulment of the privileges of the nobility, and an agrarian reform that would give the peasants the land they worked on.
Despite the bad situation, the Army of the Russian Empire did not disband.
Soldiers continued to form units, but often officers were replaced by new, elected ones.
Units continued to be stationed as before and would not move without the consent of the general command.
The soldiers also started making political claims, such as land reform, permission to use the national language in administration and courts, as well as education and church services in the national language.
Some Bessarabian soldiers had numerous occasions to interact with soldiers of the Kingdom of Romania, and with ethnic Romanians from Transylvania and Bukovina, many of the latter taken prisoners from the Austrian army, and organized in regiments now fighting on the Entente side.
Contacts between Romanian intelligentsia in Austria-Hungary and in Russia were quite strong already before 1914, as many saw a common goal: building a national homeland for all Romanians.
There were many divergent visions on how this could be achieved: some wanted all lands inhabited by Romanians to be reunited under the Austrian crown, others wanted an independent Romanian state, which might be closer either to the Central powers or to the Entente.
At the time, less than half of all Romanians lived within the borders of what was then the Kingdom of Romania, and due to its small size, it had almost no influence over the two big neighboring empires.
As a result, the Romanian intelligentsia in Transylvania, Bukovina and Bessarabia had to seek political empowerment by itself, exchanging methods and tactics with each other.
Transylvanian newspapers in Romanian, such as "Ardealul" of Onisifor Ghibu were widespread in Bessarabia before World War I, where local newspapers such as "Cuvânt moldovenesc" and "Viața Basarabiei", although not completely outlawed, were targets of Russian authorities.
With the overall recruitment for World War I, many representatives of Romanian intelligentsia found themselves as low-rank officers in Austrian and Russian armies.
In 1917, after the February Revolution in Petrograd, "Moldavian Revolutionary Committees of Soldiers" were organized in the major Russian cities where recruits from Bessarabia were concentrated: Odessa, Kiev, Sevastopol, Kherson, Novo-Georgevsk, Moroski (Minsk gubernia) in Russia, as well as in Iași, Roman, and Bârlad on the Romanian Front, plus smaller ones.
Among the main calls on their banners were "Land and liberty", "Down with the war", and "Peoples's right to self-determination".
April 1917 was the month with most such gatherings in the Russian Empire.
On , a huge meeting was held in Odessa, where more than 10,000 Bessarabian soldiers participated.
The resolution adopted by the meeting demanded (a) political autonomy for Bessarabia, (b) organization in Bessarabia of Moldavian military units ("cohorts") in order to stop the violence to the population produced by the deserting irregulars of the partially disintegrating Russian Army, news of which had reached the soldiers, making them feel very worried for the fate of their families.
This "congress" was also attended by a number of Bessarabian students, who obtained from the Russian authorities the permission to hold for those interested Romanian history and literature courses at the University of Odessa, as well as a number of Bessarabian intellectuals, such as Emanoil Catelli, Baluță, and others, who were most probably the authors of the resolution passed. 
Due to proximity of Lefortovo, Preobrazhenskoe and Semyonovskoe military facilities, Vvedenskoe also became a common site for burying deceased military - Russian servicemen as well as foreign prisoners of war.
In 1889 the French government erected a memorial obelisk at the mass grave of soldiers of Grande Armée soldiers who died during the French invasion of Russia in 1812–1814.
In 1914–1918 the cemetery also tended to the German and Austrian prisoners of First World War.
In the 19th century, the remains of Peter the Great general's Franz Lefort and Patrick Gordon, both who died in 1699, were exhumed and transferred to Vvedenskoye.
Also buried at Vvedenskoye is the general-major Karl Staal, who was commander of Astrakhan cuirassier regiment in the 1813–1814 War of the Sixth Coalition against Napoleon.
One of the most unusual tombs, of railroad engineer and educator Christian Meyen, is assembled of rail car wheels and steam engine parts and crowned with a 5-meter wrought iron cross. 
The Battle of Borowe Mlyny, one of many skirmishes of the January Uprising, took place on April 16, 1863, near the village of Borowe Mlyny in southeastern part of Russian-controlled Congress Poland.
300 Polish insurgents under Colonel Marcin Borelowski clashed with approximately 1,000 soldiers of the Imperial Russian Army.
Borelowski and his party camped in a forest between the villages of Majdan Sopocki and Borowiec.
They were spotted by Russians, whose garrison was stationed in Tarnogrod.
The Russians immediately sent approximately 1,000 soldiers, who attacked the Poles.
While some Polish insurgents decided to fight, others fled through nearby border to Austrian Galicia.
Polish and Russian losses in the skirmish are unknown. 
The army was formed at the time of the creation of the Duchy of Warsaw in 1807.
The army participated in numerous wars on the side of Napoleonic France, including in the War of the Fourth Coalition (1806-1807), Peninsular War, the War of the Fifth Coalition (primarily in the Polish-Austrian War) of 1809, and in the War of the Sixth Coalition (in particular, in the French invasion of Russia) of 1812-1813.
In the Russian campaign of 1812, the Polish units formed an entire corps (the V Corps) of the Grande Armée.
The army sustained over 70% losses.
The Army suffered further heavy casualties in the battle of Leipzig in 1813, where Prince Poniatowski died.
After Napoleonic defeats in 1813, the Duchy was occupied by Napoleon's enemies.
As several garrisons in fortresses held out, much of the Army followed Napoleon back to France that year.
Disorganized after Poniatowski's death, in 1814, the army still had about 8,000 people in French-controlled territories, mostly in France, but was incorporated into French Army, and ceased to exist after the final defeat of Napoleon.
After the Treaty of Fontainebleau most of the Polish soldiers were given into the custody of the Russians. 
One thousand Austrian soldiers were killed, wounded, or captured.
Three hundred Russian soldiers were killed or wounded, and fewer than seven hundred were captured.
Bagration successfully performed his duty as the rear guard and allowed the remaining Russo-Austrian troops to retreat overnight.
The Russo-Austrian troops suffered more casualties than the French army, but there is still confusion regarding who won the battle with both sides stating they were outnumbered.