In congratulating the regiments of the fourth brigade, in the share they had in achieving the glorious victory at Waterloo, Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Colville observed,--"the Twenty-third and Fifty-first Regiments fully maintained their former high character, whilst the very young THIRD BATTALION OF THE FOURTEENTH, in this its first trial, displayed a steadiness and gallantry becoming of veteran troops." The loss of the battalion was seven rank and file killed; Ensign Alfred Cooper, four serjeants, and sixteen rank and file, wounded. The royal authority was afterwards given for the regiment to bear the word "WATERLOO" on its colors, to commemorate the share it had in gaining this splendid victory. Lieutenant-Colonel Tidy was rewarded with the dignity of Companion of the Bath; and every officer and soldier received a silver medal, with the privilege of reckoning two years' service for that day. The names of the officers of the FOURTEENTH Regiment of Foot, who received medals, for the battle of Waterloo, on the 18th of June, 1815, are contained in the following list: Major FRANCIS S. TIDY, (_Lieut.-Colonel_,) commanding the battalion. Major KEIGHTLEY. _Captains._ Wm. Turnor. George Marlay. Richard Adams. Wm. Ross. Thomas Ramsay. J. L. White. Christian Wilson. _Lieutenants._ Wm. Akenside. Wm. Buckle. L. Westwood. Ch. M. Brannan. Geo. Baldwin. Jas. C. Hartley. Samuel Beachcroft. John Nicholson. _Ensigns._ Geo. Mackenzie. Jas. Ramsay Smith. Richard J. Stacpoole. Robert B. Newenham. Alfred Cooper. Richard B. Holmes. Wm. Keowen. Joseph Bowlby. Hon. G. T. Keppel. John Manley Wood. John P. Matthews. Montague Burrows. Arthur Ormsby. _Adjutant._--William Buckle. _Assistant-Surgeons._--Alexander Shannon; Henry Terry. On the morning of the 19th of June, the British troops advanced in pursuit of the wreck of the French army; and on entering France, the Duke of Wellington invited Louis XVIII. to repair to Cateau Cambresis. Being desirous of not exposing the King's person, the British commander directed _Cambray_ to be summoned; but this fortress refused to surrender, and repulsed the troops which approached the town on the 23rd of June. On the following day orders for attacking the place by escalade were issued, and the third battalion of the FOURTEENTH, with the Twenty-third and Fifty-first Regiments, were directed to make a feint attack on the Paris gate; but the gallantry of the officers and soldiers turned the feint into a real attack, and they were in possession of the town before the other brigades of the fourth division could force an entrance. The citadel of Cambray surrendered on the 25th of June. The army continued its advance upon Paris, which city surrendered in the early part of July, and the war was terminated with the restoration of Louis XVIII. to the throne of France.