EXTRACT PHOTOGRAPHERS LETTERs.

 FIBRE LA CHASE.
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 Our casual attendance at the interment of Gen, Foy, and a subsequent visit on a day more favourable for observation, s6or- ded us full opportunity of examining the cemetery of Pere La Chaise, whicn is the great repository of dead at Paris, and re- fleets infinite credit upon the city, S well as upon the character of kthe French peo- pie. In all respects it very far surpasses any thing of the knd. | have ever seen,and the design strongly, recommends itself to

 the imitation of all great cities. Were it possible for the inhabitants of New-Y York, en nsasse, to pay a single visit to this cenl- hetery, am persuaded they would at once

 surrender every lingering prejudice, and be

 unanimously in favor of adopting a similar plan for besides possessing all the conye- niences of sepultre, on very moderate terms, a bnrying- ground, which in narrow enclosures and amidst crowded popula- ton is generally repulsive object, ,hash here

 become great monument for national tasteand national feeling, inviting the stran-

 ger as well as the citizen ,who is attracted by more sacred ties, to resort frequently

 to it's rural, sequestered and consecrated l walks, where the body is refreshed by a pure air., the mind meets with themes for serious meditation, and the heart cannctfail to be improved. ss.s sss- i.s,,s. sss T.'. x

 But instead of expressing my.own opin- ions, will attempt concise description, leaving my readers to judge for themselves.

 Pore La Chaise is in the eastern suburbs of Paris, situated upon the declivity of Mont

 Louis, about three miles from the centre of the city. Its appellation is derived from a Jesait of the same name, who was confes-

 sor to Louis XIV. and at ohe time presi-

 ded over the ecclesiastical affairs of France. r As recompense for his arduoHs services,

 his sovereign gave him this beautiful emi-

 hence, and built him a chateau near Its

 summit, which was once the seat of the, in-s lrigues of his powerful order. Its site is

 at present occupied hysa large and hand some chapel, approached by a lofty flight of steps, lighted at the top by dome, and srrmoufited with cross, forming con- sricuous obiectat1a a distance. The ediiice has recently been erected, and isadestitute | of any ornaments, or interesting associa- tions, other than those that have been

 named. a.s;S xsn eStsts sAs ~ K Tho cemetery itself was commenced in E1S04, under the auspices of Napoleon, and

 the superintendance of M. .Brongniart. Its

 location is charming, commanding full

 view of Paris and it's romantic environs. i The enclosure comprises an area of about TO acres, on surface so broken and di- :. Iyersifed, as to embrace great yariety of natural sseenery--reeks, hills, ana geep wales. IIsTnany places the accllyity is So Esteep, as to render terraces ana nignts oi steps necessary. The whole is encircled Inv a substantial and handsome fence. In front. there is a semicircular recess, with lofty portals, co iducting to the prlncipa.

 avenues, which are wide gravel walks, ana