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and receives the money. A Frenchman would deem it 
sucrilege to omit taking off his hat and paying his respects 
with a bow, both on entering and departing. Ladies, as well 
-as gentler frequent the cafés to take refreshment. 
The wa > + ve and attentive, and as the charge for 
ex  nerally presented in a printed bill, the 
H le to imposition. 
* are not generally served at the coffee- 
‘don, but at most of them may be had 
“chett, either hot or cold, at which all 
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ms of the haut ton flock to 
take ices. The ladies fre- 
their carriage. In the even- 
peculators in the funds, and 
there, = 
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great masters of the lemish school. Near the Antwerp 
gate is the famous convent of the Beguines, the chapel of 
which is an elegant building, and contains some valuable 
pictures. The ramparts of Mechlin afford an agreeable 
walk. Ë 
On quitting Mechlin, we cross the canal of Louvain, and 
pass through à level but luxuriant country to Vilvorde, the 
church of which is worth visiting. The carving of the 
stalls of the choir is not inferior to that of,any cathedral in 
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generally excite attention. he town was rebuilt in 1764, 
after a destructive fire. : Here are many Protestants ; and s 
the trade is very considerable. The whole of the road, 
* By the route d'en bas, the distance is 1 post and a half more. 
POYTF FRO: :DUNA ILE TO 1 
