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La1ayette's Groce.--Where rest the mortal remains of Lafayette? He is in!er- red in the garden of the house No. 15, of the street of Pictus. This house is occu- pied as a Young Ladies' Boarding School, under the direction of the Ladies of St. Sacrament. To reach the place where re- pose the remains of Lafayette, it is neces- saiy to traverse a large yard, then enter vast enclosure, bordered on the southern side by beautiful avenue of fndens (tille- uls.) Then follow this shaded alley, until near its extremity, you turn into another enclosure more marrow, which leads you to the gate of ,he Cemetry of Pictus.- This ceme,ry is 10 metres (32 8-1O Eng fish feeD wide, and 50 metres (l64 feet English) in length. An alley divides it in- to two parts, and each part is divided into one hundred sepnlchres, belonging to as many families. In this ccmetry are some beautiful monuments. The sepulchrc of the Lafayette family, is the most simple, is also the last at the bottom of the ceme- try, in tho angle formed by the junction of the walls to the south. Two extremely modest grave stones may be remarked.- The first, on which there is no inscription, covers the ashes of Madame Lafay etc. and under the second, reposes Virginia Lafayette, daughter of the General, and who died the wife of NJ. Las;eyrie Dusai- lant, as is shown by the inscription. The body of the General has been inferred by the side of Madame Lafayette. A small hi!lock of earth newly dressed, and of a certain color, indicates that it is there w here rcposeS all that now remains to US of that venerable citizen that France Qhe world) has lost. The earth which forms the hiilock, was brought from America.- IL was taken from Bunker Hill, when the foundation of the Monument was laid.