_Friday, July 4._--Went to breakfast with Miss Young, and had a long talk with l'Abbé Carron, formerly secretary to the archbishop. He was very polite and cordial, and offered us every thing in his power. From him we obtained an account of the day's occupations in the Séminaire de S. Sulpice, which I took down from his mouth as follows, incorporating with it some further information given me by M. Galais, professor of canon law therein:-- 5 a.m. They rise; recite the "Angelus" (angelic salutation). 5 to 5½. Dress, come down stairs; the most pious go for two or three minutes before the Holy Sacrament. 5½ to 6½. Vocal prayer for ten minutes, and then prayer for the rest of the hour, each by himself, kneeling, without support. The Professor says his prayer aloud, in order to teach the pupils, on his knees, in the hall. 6½ to 7. Mass; those who have communicated attend another mass for returning thanks, which may last to 7¾. The rest mount to their rooms. 7. Reading of Holy Scripture in private. 8 to 8¼. Breakfast,--dry bread, wine, and water; nothing else allowed, save that in case of necessity milk or soup is sometimes given. Each reads in private. 8¼ to 9½. Preparation of theological lesson in their rooms. 9½ to 10½. Lesson in theology. Morale. 10½ to 10¾. Visit to the Holy Sacrament. 10¾ to 11¾. Deacons have a lesson in theology; the rest a singing lesson for half an hour, and then go up to their rooms. 11¾ to 12. Private examination of conscience. During seven minutes, meditation, kneeling, on some fact of the New Testament; and for the next seven, Tronson read. 12 to 12½. Dinner. For three minutes a chapter of the Old Testament read aloud, then the life of a saint, or ecclesiastical history. They end with the Roman Martyrology for the morrow. Then a visit to the Holy Sacrament for a minute: recitation of the Angelus. Dinner consists of a little soup; one dish of meat, potatoes, or "legumes." For dessert, an apple, or such like. Drink, wine and water. 12½ to 1¾. Recreation. At 12¾ talking is allowed for the first time in the day. Letters are delivered. The Professors are bound by their rule to take their recreations with their pupils: they make a great point of this. 1¾. Recitation of the "Chapelet;" sixty-three Paters and Aves. 2 to 3½. Private study in their rooms. From 2 to 3½, class of ecclesiastical singing four times a-week. From 2 to