... German Generals negotiated with ld Turpin on the 25th inst., and that the EBnperor has oonferred on the iaventor the title of Chief Engineer for Armaments. A ltte- from Brussels to the Journal says that 3i. Turpin was for some tine in negotiatiou with ...

... General admits that he refused to see :. Turpin, and informed him thit he tvould never consent to enter into any negotia- tions w-th himrn. Tn fact, General MerTier's tone is quite uncompromising in respect to M. Turpin. He saye, that although the new invention ...

... melinite affair:.--Cenrtain Co nerotiations were entered into between, lMona. Turpin MnE and the Lirwick Coimpany for the use of mn invention in, irelating to explosives, which hi. Turpin expressly stared en he was at full libertv to sell. W hatever tepchnical- ...

... le Herisse immediately questioned the Govern- , ment respecting the reported invention of M. Turpin. He declared he would not defend the action of M. Turpin, who had betrayed Ids country; -b ut, he L con:.nued, tlere are responsibilities resting upon ...

... character. M. EUGizE TuRPIN.--r. G. W. Muir, of Cross hill, G(3as4ow, writes as foliows to the Tinies tromn thb Easton Hotel, Easton Station, May 31st, with reteresce to the case of M1. Turpin:-'- I trust you will, In iiurl -to M. Turpin, permit me to expin ...

... who was OnI nmost friendly terms tvish N. Turpin, is greatly embarrassed to reply to the questions put to hlim. lie confines himself this morning to publishing the declaration made some tirne ago by M. Turpin ti a Belgian journalist. in which he said ...

... his venerable'friend, Mr. Samuel Maverick, of Pendleton, er that, when a boy, aseclerk in the house of his uncle, Mr. T. Wm. Turpin,:of Charleston, be assisted in packing the of first bag of cotton ever Sent to Liverpool from the United (I States. Mr. Maverick ...

... thery aro int-linedl to resist ?? international developanent of the Uniteti States, MI. TURPIN'S iNVENTCIONS. Paris, Friday -Night.-lt uou seems r-ertain that hI. Turpin hlas ltot as yet disposed of lis aileged wvol~der- ful invenjtioui ' to destroy life ...

... from the cruisers sent against him. The same kind of courage enabled DICK TuRPIN and his Black Bess to defy the whole thief- catching fraternity of England for years. Bat TURPIN was-a hero in the eyes of a ceertain class of the com- munity, and there is ...

... it:e three reiuitiuiiag uctuttas Le.oie tile s ousth Qi the uaquest. 1jDALDUAELLLES AM) BtOSt'uOtjS e LUL 1 t Ll)\ b. MR. TURPIN'S OTERR. Paris. Tuesdaa (Renter).-The Libre Parole pub- el liihes al lutersiew' with . ? u ';rpiu, the inventor ofl a, ineii ...

... work, Turpin repeatedly annoyed Allen by suggesting that if the fight had proceeded Cobb would have beaten him. From words they came to blows, and it seemed as if a regular battle was to ensue, when Allen unfortunately and un- happilyz struck Turpin with ...

... among the notorious of the present and past ages, including men of all ranks and character- from Richard tbe.Tbird, to Richard Turpin, David Haggart, Jonathan Wild, and all others famous by flood or field. Experience, however, as manifested in the transactions ...