Court-martial
In December 1814, Procter was tried by court martial at Quebec for his conduct during the retreat and at the Battle of the Thames. He was found guilty of "deficiency in energy and judgement", and suspended for six months without pay. The Prince Regent insisted that the findings and sentence be read to every regiment in the Army. Procter's sentence was later reduced to a reprimand, but the conviction effectively ended his military service.
Procter returned to England in 1815, but was semi-retired. He died in 1822 at the age of 59 in Bath.
Read more about this topic: Henry Procter (British Army Officer)