1 HISTORY OF THE SIKHS. 229
2 general, in presence of the Maharajah and the
3 Sikh chiefs, to-morrow afternoon, the 9th instant,
4 at 4 o'clock, in the Governor-general’s tent.
5 “ The Governor-general invites His Excellency
6 the Commander-in-chief, His Excellency the Go-~
7 vernor of Scinde, with their present staff, to attend
8 on this occasion, also the generals of divisions, the
9 brigadiers, the head of each department, and all
10 officers commanding corps, with one Native officer
11 from every regiment.
12 “ His Highness the Maharajah Dhuleep Singh will
13 be received by a salute of twenty-one guns. The
14 street leading to the Governor-general’s tent, will
15 be lined by detachments of regiments, according
16 to the orders which His Excellency the Com-
17 mander-in-chief will be pleased to issue.
18 “The following day, the Governor-general will
19 pay His Highness the Maharajah a visit of con-
20 gratulation, on the restoration of peace betwcen
21 the two governments, and will leave camp for that
22 purpose at 3 o’clock. “The escort will be fixed in
23 the general order of His Excellency the Com-
24 mander-in-chief.
25 “The thirty-six pieces of Sikh artillery, whieh
26 were pointed against the British army, have been
27 surrendered and brought into camp. The dis-
28 bandment of the Sikh army, its reorganization, on
29 the same rate of pay as in the time of the late
30 Maharajah Runjeet Singh, and the limitation of its
31 numbers, have been settled by the treaty.
32 “ At the earnest solicitation of the government of