HIS IMPRESSIONS. UniiEß this heading, the Daily Tele graph publishes an article purporting to ■jive the impressions formed by the Shah since his recent arrival in this country. His Majesty was first struck with the development which has taken place in our different forms of advertising since he was last in England. Every day while in London our Horse Guards, Life Guards, and Coldstream Guards have elicited his Majesty's most enthusiastic eulogy. A most profound effect has been pro duced on the mind of the Shah by London as a city, with its wharves and ware houses, vast hotels, never-ending streets, numerous public buildings, and charit able institutions; for his Majesty's capi tal is mainly built of sunburnt bricks and mud, modified by straw. One of the charaoteristic features of London life, of which Nasr-ed-Din has taken particu lar n«tice during his present visit and oil which bo will probably lay par ticular stress in his next diary, are the vast and orderly crowds. The Persian Monarch rarely shows himself to his own people. It often happens that the people of Teheran see their ruler but once a year, when he appears in front of a great violet curtain, and, having received re ports of the corn and wine harvest and other State matters, commends his people and their fields to Allah, and then dis appears into the pleasant gardens where State affairs, as well as domestic pleasures, are transacted and pursued. Conse quently, to pass and repass among prodi gious throngs of European citizens is an immense ordeal for the proud and shy dignity of such a potentate, and he has been only reconciled to it by the warm and sincere friendliness displayed by our London population. His welcome in the metropolis has certainly left on the mind of his Majesty a most extraordinary influence. Of the hospitality and grace of the Prince and Princess of Wales and other members of the Royal family and British aristocracy, the Shah speaks in terms of genuine enthusiasm. Of the entertainments and public functions visited while in London, those which the Shah most enjoyed were the stay at Hatfield and >the visit to the Empire Theatre. As for our music, it must be confessed with regret that he secretly says of it in paxhm tml, " that is all rub bish" (literally "cotton wool"). 