FOREIGN & COLONIAL TELEGRAMS.
ENGLISH AITD FOBEIGH CABLE. (Per Electric Teleqraph— Copyright.,) (Reoteb's Agency.) LRecaived 1.15 p.m., Nov. 22nd.l NATIVE RESISTANCE. Rangoon-, Nov. 20. News has been received that the tribes are resisting the approach of the British Expedition which is proceeding to Upper Burmah for the purpose of securing the ruby mines in that dis trict NEW CALEDONIA. Paris, Nov. 20. M. de Freycinet has received a de spatch from Lord Iddesleigh, Secretary of Foreign Affairs, stating that the Agents-General of Victoria and Queens land have made urgent remonstrances against sending recidivistea to New Caledonia. QUIET SOCIALISTS. London, Nov. 21. The Socialistic demonstration, as pre viously arranged, took place in Trafalgar Square this afternoon. Fully 50,000 persons were present. The usual So cialist resolutions were passed and the proceedings passed off without distur- THE RIMUTAKA. -The New Zealand Shipping Com pany's Rimutaka left Plymouth yester day afternoon for Auckland, calling at the Cape. I (Special to the Pbess Assooiation.) (Received 11.15 a.m., Nov. 22nd.) THE IMPERIAL INSTITUTE. London, Nov. 21. The Queen and Prince of Wales are not satisfied with the dispersion of the exhibits intended for the Imperial Institute. It is therefore possible that the question will be reopened. OBITUARY. Mr Thomas King, of South Aus tralia.
BULGARIAN CRISIS.
(Per Eleotrio Telbgraph. — Copyright. ) (Rkutbr's Agbnot.) (Reoeived 1.15 p.m., Nov. 22nd.) Sofia, Nov. 20. In consequence of the non-compliance of the Regenoy with the request of Russia, that the Prefect Commandant afc Philipopolis be dismissed owing to the arrest of the Russian Consular ser vants, General Kanlbars and the dif ferent Russian Consuls throughout Bulgaria and Roumelia have left their posts. The. Russian subjects have been placed under protraction of the French Consuls.
THE LATEST.
