The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-05 00:00:00

" On the 18th of June, after having captured Na-
mur, he followed the high road to Brussels, when he
heard the terrible cannonade of Waterloo. He
marched in that direction, but did not arrive at the
Dyle until five in the evening, when he informed
Grouchy of his arrival. The latter commanded him
to pass the Dyle at Limale, which he effected at nine
in the evening, but too late, as he was informed in the
morning of the 19th of the disaster of Waterloo. This
news did not discourage Pajol ; he proposed to attack
the enemy with the 36,000 men which had not been
engaged, and to fall suddenly on the left flank of the
Anglo-Prussian army. This advice not having been
approved of, Pajol recrossed the Dyle, and effected his
retreat to Paris in good order, notwithstanding the
repeated attacks of the enemy. He subsequently fol-
lowed the army behind the Loire, and remained with
it until it disbanded, when he was placed on half-
pay the 7th of August, 1815."

, IRELAND.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2.—Term commenced this day, and
the Courts Here opened with the usual formalities.
In the course of the morning the Lord Chancellor
held a levee, which was numerously attended by
members of the bar. Levees were also held by the
Chief Baron and the Lord Chief Justice.

In the Court of Chancery the Lord Chancellor an-
nounced to Mr. Smith that her Majesty had been
graciously pleased to appoint him her Attorney-Ge-
neralfor Ireland, and to Mr. Greene that the office
of Solicitor-General had been conferred upon him.
Four gentlemen were called within the bar, namely,
Dr. Longfield, Mr. J. Sheil, Mr. J. M'Donough,
and Mr. J. M'Kenna ; and fifteen were sworn in bar-
risters, whose names are as follow :—James M'Cul-
high, jun., of Straban ; Peter Richard Kenrick,
Dublin ; W. Duggan, Galway ; Wm. Moore, county
Antrim; John Reilly, Michael P. Walsh, Samuel
E. M‘Guinn, James Isaac Carnegie, Wm. Lander,
county Cork ; Augustus M‘Mahon (son of the late
Sir 11 m. M‘Mahon, formerly Master of the Rolls) ;
David Bough, Wm. T. Garrett, R. Fitzgerald, jun.;
James Burke, John M'Cullagh. Of these gentle-
men four are Roman Catholics.
The Hall of the Four Courts has rarely been so
crowded as it has been during this day, The number
of new appointments which have just taken place
doubtless contributed, in a principal degree, to pro-
duce this result. The ex.-Lord Mayor was among
the crowd.
Mr. Blackburne sat as Master of the Rolls ; the
vacant sergeantcy is not yet filled up. Mr. Keating,
it is now said, will be the favoured individual.
Master Litton took possession of his office yester-
day, at two o'clock, per appointment, with Mr. Ma-
zieres, nephew and examiner of the late Master Curry.
He has appointed his nephew, Edward Thomas Litton,
Esq., son of his eldest brother, to be his examiner.
Dr. Stopford will be consecrated on Sunday next,
at Armagh, by the Lord Primate, the Bishop of
Down, and the Bishop of Kilmore.
The new Lord Mayor gave a very elegant dejeuner
yesterday at the Mansion-house after the inaugura-
tion ceremony had been brought to a close. This
nre ra,
Romanaoffice, who was a
gentleman is a Protestant and a distiller of malt'
whisky—which makes him contrast, in a very lively
ma
nner, with
ewei
extremely
Catholicht
r ehmias enl
dy predecessorag tiade ettoo t
lael
%\ne
arn, says the Northern
Whig, that a paragraph, which was lately published
respecting Sir Francis Macnaghtcn's health, was
much exaggerated. Sir Francis was very unwell,
' but is now convalescent; and, at no period of his ill-
ness was his life despaired of', nor was he considered,
at any time, by his medical attendants, to be in a
dangerous state.

FRANCE AND BELGIUM•