The loss of Lieut.-General the Honourable Sir George Cathcart is to the Queen and to her people a cause of sorrow which even dims the triumph of this great occasion. His loyalty, his patriotism, and self-devotion, were not less conspicuous than his high military reputation. One of a family of warriors, he was an honour to them and an ornament to his profession. Arrived in his native land from a colony to which he had succeeded in restoring peace and contentment, he obeyed at a moment's notice the call of duty, and he hastened to join that army in which the Queen and his country fondly hoped he would have lived to win increased renown. The death of Brigadier-Generals Strangways and Goldie has added to the sorrow which mingles in the rejoicing of this memorable battle. The Queen sympathises in the loss sustained by the families of her officers and soldiers, but Her Majesty bids them reflect with her, and derive consolation from the thought, that they fell in the sacred cause of justice, and in the ranks of a noble army. I have the honour to be, my lord, Your lordship's obedient, humble servant, NEWCASTLE. To Field-Marshal Lord Raglan, K.C.B., and C. As a further mark of Her Most Gracious Majesty's approbation of the heroic, matchless gallantry displayed on that memorable field, the following Royal Warrant was issued:-- The Queen has been pleased to command that, as a mark of Her Majesty's recognition of the meritorious services of the non-commissioned officers of the Army, under the command of Field-Marshal Lord Raglan, in the recent brilliant operations in the Crimea, the Field-Marshal shall submit, through the General Commander-in-Chief, the name of one Sergeant of each Regiment of Cavalry, of the three Battalions of Foot Guards, and of every Regiment of Infantry of the line, to be promoted to a cornetcy or ensigncy for Her Majesty's approval; and, with the view to render immediately available the services of these meritorious men, Her Majesty has directed that the Field-Marshal do appoint provisionally, and pending Her Majesty's pleasure, the Sergeants so recommended to Regiments in the Army under his command; and Her Majesty has further been graciously pleased to signify her intention that, on the several recommendations receiving Her Majesty's approval, the commissions shall in each case bear date the 5th of November, 1854. * * * * * For these are deeds which must not pass away, Names that must not, cannot wither; For through tracks of death they led the way On the blood-stained heights of Inkermann. A FEW WORDS ABOUT A NORFOLK HERO AT INKERMANN.