” Authorized to bear the word “NIVE” on the regimental colour and appointments 103 1814. Skirmishes at St. Hellette, heights of Garris, and St. Palais 104 ” Action at Sauveterre _ib._ ” Battle of _Orthes_ _ib._ ” Authorized to bear the word “ORTHES” on the regimental colour and appointments _ib._ ” Affairs at _Aire_ and _Tarbes_ _ib._ ” Battle of _Toulouse_ _ib._ ” Termination of the Peninsular War, and general order by the Duke of Wellington 105 ” The first battalion embarked for England _ib._ ” Authorized to bear the word “PENINSULA” on the regimental colour and appointments 106 ” The first battalion arrived at Cork _ib._ ” The second battalion remained in North Britain _ib._ 1815. Return of Napoleon to Paris, and renewal of the war 107 ” The first battalion embarked for Ostend _ib._ ” Battle of Waterloo 108 1815. Honors conferred on the army for the victory 110 ” Authorized to bear the word “WATERLOO” on the regimental colour and appointments _ib._ ” The first battalion marched to Paris _ib._ ” The second battalion disbanded 111 1816. Presentation of the Waterloo medals to the regiment _ib._ ” Address of Colonel Reynell on that occasion _ib._ 1817. Presentation of new colours by Major-General Sir Denis Pack, K.C.B., and his address to the regiment 113 1818. The regiment returned to England 114 1819. Inspected at Weedon by Major-General Sir John Byng 115 1820. Inspected by the Adjutant-General _ib._ 1822. Embarked for Ireland _ib._ 1824. Lieut.-General Sir Gordon Drummond, G.C.B., appointed colonel of the regiment 116 ” The regiment embarked for Canada _ib._ 1825. Formed into six _service_ and four _depôt_ companies _ib._ 1829. The depôt companies proceeded to Berwick-on-Tweed 118 ” Major-General Sir Colin Halkett, K.C.B., appointed colonel of the regiment _ib._ 1831. The service companies proceed from Quebec to Bermuda 118