II the Nizam's Police. His Royal Highness the D of Connaught, Commander-in-Chief in India, the Duchess were travelling by the same boat, S. S. Sutlej, and Nizamuddin Ahmed was much struck with the natural simplicity and gracious manners of these members of the English royal family. He visited Malta, Marseilles and Paris on the way and was impressed with the sight of Napoleon's tomb in the Hotel des Invalides. vrr_ ~L~ . - -—r-.vai»— This was perhaps the beginning of his admiration for the nobler features of Napoleon's character, While at Paris Colonel Ludlow took him to the theatre to see The Huguenots and on another occasion to see a panorama of some battle scene. This was a good introduction to European history. He reached London in June, when the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria was being celebrated. Sir Asman Jah, Prime Minister of Hyderabad, was then in London to represent the Nizam, and Mr. Nizamuddin Ahmed had the opportunity of attending the reception given by him. " While in London Colonel Ludlow took me for a walk round Trafalgar Square one evening and showed me Nelson's Monument and the fine equestrian statue of King Charles I. These reminded me of two great events in the history of England, and the figure of the Royal Martyr haunted my imagination for a long time and made me a Royalist afterwards. I can never forget Colonel Ludlow's kindness ; he was almost like an uncle to me. Before his return to India he invited me to lunch with him several times at