The chief Government officials, besides the Governor-General, are the Secretary-General, the Director of Intelligence and Agent-General (Cairo), the Inspector-General, the Legal Secretary, Financial Secretary, Director of Surveys, Director of Works, Director of Education, Director-General of Irrigation,[6] Principal Medical Officer, Director of Woods and Forests, Director of Agriculture and Lands, Director of Railways, Director of Steamers and Boats, Director of Telegraphs and Posts, Director of Customs, Principal Veterinary Officer, Director of Slavery Repression Department[6], and Superintendent of Game Preservation Department. The duties of these officials sufficiently explain themselves by their titles. The following are the names, at present (1904), of the chief officials:— Governor-General Major-General Sir F. Reginald Wingate, K.C.B., K.C.M.G., D.S.O. Secretary-General Colonel F. J. Nason, D.S.O. Inspector-General El Lewa Sir Rudolf von Slatin Pasha, K.C.M.G, C.V.O., C.B. Legal Secretary E. Bonham-Carter, Esq. Agent-General, Cairo Lieut.-Colonel Lord E. Cecil, D.S.O. Financial Secretary „ „ E. E. Bernard. All the above (with the exception of the Legal Secretary, the Directors of Education, Woods and Forests, Superintendent of Game Preservation, and Director of Agriculture and Lands, who are civilians) are at present British[7] officers attached to the Egyptian Army. In addition to one British battalion, at present furnished by the British Army of Occupation in Egypt and The Army quartered at Khartoum, nearly the whole of the Egyptian Army may be said to be in the Sudan. The normal garrisons of the Sudan are as follows:— [B.: British. E.: Egyptian. S.: Sudanese. H.B.: Horse Battery. F.B.: Field Battery. G.C.: Garrison Company. Misc.: Miscellaneous]