{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The "EvENING MIRROR" has a letter from Mfr Willis, about the Rhine from Cologne to Maysnce. He leaves description to the guide books and talks familiarly of his passengers.

 "Prince Napoleon sat with his legs crossed, and his elbows on his thighs, the picture Of dscon- tented man unshaved. There was very Scotch- looking Scotchman, with two daughters, who were apparently taking their first trip after being in- isIied'' at boarding school. Besides these, and a group or two of the mere lumber of Humanity, there party of five. who, though frolicsome in their to each other and not very carefully drest, were unquestionably people, of rank high-bred as blood horses, and quite as fOrgetfu of the fact. took them to be Hungarians. An officer-like man of forty five, or thereabouts had them m charge and the others were youth of eighteen, matron of thirty, and two young ladies.

 We took in a number of passengers at Bonn, and among them a college classmate of mine, Rev MT. Bushnell, of Hartford From Jerusalem to Con- necticut-from the hall of Pilae to the north entry of North College, and back again to the Rhine Tn second-was rapid travel over space and time, and for moment, should have been bothered to tell whether we had met on the Rhine or the Hudson. was very glad to see my old friend, however, any where above ground and am very happy io report to his parish that he is we'll and homesick.