The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-04 00:00:00

INIOROCCO.

The iloniteur de l' Armee publishes the follow-
ing details relative to Morocco :
The Emperor of that country has a revenue of about
2, 00,00 piastres (about 12,500,000 f.) yearly, and expends
about 1,000,000. The following is a statement of his
re-;eipts and expenditure. < In the former there is found :
Piastres.

- —.—.
El Ashara and La Naiba, war contributions and
cat tle 730,000
La Ljazia, taxes on Jews 30,000
El Ashes, excise duties
El Kesb ed Derab, Royalty on the coining of
money. . 50,000
El Aniad, customs dues in 14 ports .. 400,000
El Tahlmit, sale of tobacco 25,000
El Kera, rent of Imperial domains 40,000
El Deiat, exchequer dues
El Adaia, presents of consuls, Christian Mer-
chants, and persons who obtain audiences 225,000

Total
In expenditure there are the following items :

... _
Piastres.
The Imperial household, harem, and stables.... 110,000
Palaces and public gardens
Presents to Mecca, to the cheriffs of Taffilete,
mosques, and sanctuaries
Salaries of Governors of Tangiers, Suira, Te-
tuan,
Larrache, Marmora, &c 60,000
Land forces 650,000
Navy .
Salaries of consuls in Europe
Messengers ' 5,000

Total 990,000
Whence there results a surplus of above 1,500,000
piastres, which are yearly confined to the Imperial
coffers at Mequinez, guarded by 2,000 negroes.
The army is divided into two parts ; one, called
active, is composed of the Emperor's Moors ; and
the other consists of militia, commanded by the go-
vernors. The Emperor pays the former, which
consists of 20,000 men. The militia are paid out
of the local taxes. There are also in large towns,
such as Fez, Morocco, Tangiers, &c., an urban force,
which is augmented in case of need by all inhabi-
tants capable of bearing arms. When a large army
is formed the governor commands the troops of his
province, and is bound to provide everything ne-
cessary. The Emperor's guard generally lives at
the expense of the towns where it happens to be.
The generalissimo of the troops is the Emperor
himself, or, in his absence, one of his sons, or a
prince of the Imperial family. After him come the
bajas, or governors, the mocadenies, or colonels;
and the caid-el-jamsi, who have each the command
of 2,500 men. The corps of artillery consists of
about 1,000 men, indifferently trained."

The Augsburg Gazette has the following from
Bregcnz, in the Ty rol, dated the 29th ult. :—" The
departure of the .battalion of Austrian infantry in
garrison at that place has taken place more promptly
than had been expected, owing to the Italians of
whom it is principally composed, having considered
that the execution of the promise that they should
soon be dismissed and t e allowed to enter the ser-
vice of Piedmont, was too long delayed, and having
in consequence created a tumult in their barcacks,
and clamorously insisted on being discharged. The
officers succeeded in calming them, but only on the
condition that they should be sent in detachments
by way of Innspruck to the Italian. provinces, in
which they were enrolled."

THE PAKINGTON TESTIMONIAL.--The dinner at
which the presentation of the county testimonial to Sir John
Pakington is to take place has been fixed for the 21st of
December next. The testimonial consists of a shield, com-
posed of solid silver, 40 inches in diameter, gilt and oxy-
dised, and is divided into four grand divisions, under the
heads Justice, Marine, Colonies, and Education. Justice
is represented by Judge Gascoigne rebuking Princo Henry ;
Marine by. the death of Nelson ; the Colonies by the landing
of Captain Cook on the shores of New Holland ; and Edu-
cation by the presentation of the first printed book to Ed-
ward W. by Earl Rivers and Caxton. These divisions ter-
minate in heads or portraits of emment men, namely, under
Justice, those of, Sir Thomas Lyttelton, Lord Keeper
Coventry, and Lord Somers ; under Marine, King Alfred,
Blake, and Nelson ; under Colonies, Franklin Cook, and
Drake ; under Education, King Henry VI., Cardinal
Wolsey, and Sir Thomas Bodley.
A FAMILY POISONED.—On Sunday morning,
three of the children of Henry.Fullwood, an ageot to
Messrs. Benjamin Gibbons and Sons, of Upper Dorval,
near Dudley, Lein.. unwell, their parents sent for a quan-
tity of senna, directing a little " India pink" to be mixed
with it. The person who supplied the articles was a Mr.
John Davies, who has recently established a drug
business. Instead of sending the above articles, he, by
mistake, sent senna mixed with a common poison. The
children, about two hours after taking the mixture, mani-
fested the most piteous spectacle. Their eyes seemed as if
they were coming out of the sockets. They exhibited a
raving unconsciousness, and were soon all three of them
apparently deadly prostrate. Mr. John Dallenden, sur-
geon, was called in. He resorted to every medical expe-
dient, and at last mitigated the fearful syxnptoins. The
children are now recoyerinn but only slowly.—Atunclioter
Guardian,