After performing garrison duty at Quebec eight months, the regiment proceeded to Montreal, from whence it was removed to Cornwall in Upper Canada, and in August it was brigaded with the ninth, sixteenth, and fifty-seventh, under Colonel Grant, on the line of communication from Montreal to Kingston in Upper Canada. [Sidenote: 1815] Peace was concluded with the United States in 1815, and in June of that year the SEVENTIETH regiment was ordered to proceed to Kingston. [Sidenote: 1816] Lieut.-General Sir G. Lowry Cole was removed to the thirty-fourth regiment in May, 1816, and was succeeded in the colonelcy of the SEVENTIETH by Lieut.-General Forbes Champagné, from colonel-commandant of a battalion of the Rifle Brigade. During this year the regiment remained at Kingston, and Lieut.-Colonel Thomas Evans, C.B., assumed the command in August. Lieut.-General Champagné died in the autumn of the year 1816, and the colonelcy of the regiment was conferred on Major-General Sir Kenneth Alexander Howard, K.C.B., afterwards Lord Howard of Effingham. [Sidenote: 1817] In April, 1817, the regiment was removed, under the command of Colonel Grant, to Fort George, Drummond’s Island, Amherstburg, the posts on the Niagara frontier, and York, now called Toronto. [Sidenote: 1819] [Sidenote: 1820] The regiment was removed to Kingston, in June, 1819, and was stationed at that place, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel MacGregor; in November, 1820, Colonel Ottley arrived and assumed the command of the regiment. [Sidenote: 1821] [Sidenote: 1822] From Kingston the regiment was removed in May, 1821, to Quebec, and in May, 1822, Colonel Ottley proceeded to Europe on leave, when the command again devolved on Lieut.-Colonel MacGregor. [Sidenote: 1823] [Sidenote: 1824] The regiment continued to occupy quarters in Canada during the years 1823, 1824, 1825, and 1826. [Sidenote: 1825] [Sidenote: 1826] In 1825 the SEVENTIETH was permitted to resume the County title of the SURREY regiment, conferred upon it in 1782, and to discontinue the title of the Glasgow Lowland regiment. [Sidenote: 1827] In the summer of 1827 the regiment was relieved from duty in Canada, and returning to Europe, arrived in Ireland in September; it was stationed in that country six years. [Sidenote: 1832] The Earl of Effingham was removed to the third foot in 1832, and the colonelcy of the SEVENTIETH was conferred on Lieut.-General Gage John Hall, from the ninety-ninth regiment. [Sidenote: 1834] After occupying various stations in Ireland until the spring of 1834, the regiment was divided into six service, and four depôt companies. The service companies embarked at Cork in March and April, for Gibraltar, where they were stationed two years. [Sidenote: 1835] In 1835, the depôt companies were removed from Ireland to South Britain, and were afterwards stationed at the island of Guernsey. [Sidenote: 1836]