The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-25 00:00:00

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

TYNEMOUTH, NORTHUMBERLAND, Friday Morning, 31
o'clock.—The Aberdeen passenger steamer Stanley, and a
schooner, name unknown, were wrecked off Tynemouth
Battery Point last night. All the crew of the schooner
were lost, and from 20 to 30 perished from the steamer-33
persons being saved by the rocket apparatus. The only
boat that could get alongside was the Tynemouth lifeboat
of the National Institution, and in doing she broke all her
oars, was stove in on her broadside, and lost two of her
gallant crew, named Grant and Robson.

THE AMAZON.—One of the Peruvian steamers
sent to explore the Amazon has arrived at the Port
Mayro, having solved the problem of the navigation et the
grand pathway which unites the Atlantic with the Virgin
and very rich mountains of Peru, and which opens a route
fur direct communication between Peru, Europe, and the
eastern coast of the continent. Mayro is situated 9.5 leagues
from Lima. The Morano, which is the steamer arrived at
Mayro, draws ift for water, and from Nauta to the mouth
of Pichio, where a port is to be established, is a navigaticn
from eight to ten days, judging as yet, however, with only
an imperfect knowledge of the rivers explored. These eight
or ten days are employed in going up rivers and only five in
going down. Small steamers may easily go higher than
Mayro. A little consideration will show the ;Importance of
this news, that vessels of considerable size have been able to
penetrate the American continent to the foot of the Andes,
at a distance of 95 leagues from the coast of the Pacific, The
Moreno, after having crossed the Atlantic from England,
has ascended 700 leagues of the great river Amazon, and 200
leagues more of the Ucayli and the Piehitaa, rivers which,
until now, have never been navigated, save by the canoes
of the Indians. The banks ,f these rivers are inhabited
by tribes of savages, who may be easily conciliated by the
adoption Lf proper measures to that end. As regards the
mountains explored, they are rich beyond conception,—
Brazii nn I Jiver Patvillaq.

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HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 24.
The Queen, accompanied by her Royal Higbilel/
5
Princess Beatrice, walked and drove in the groll°°,°
this morning,
Their Royal Highnesses Prince Louise, attended
by Madllc. Norelle, and prince Leopold, attended
by Mr Buff, went out driving.
Her Royal Highness Princess Helena rode in the
riding school.

Their Royal H;ghncsses the Prince and Prince_,,69
of Wales and the infant Prince, with Major Teesdale a,"
suite, left the Bishopsgate terminus of the Great Easter°
Railway by special train at 1 15 p.m. yesterday, for Ser
dringham, the royal party travelling in the carriage builtil
the company expressly for their use. Their Royal flikh;
nesses were received at the terminus by Mr Goodson, th
chairman, Capt. Jervis, deputy-chairman, and several direer•
.
tors and officers of the company, and escorted to theud
carriage. Colonel Palmer, one of the directors, accon3Pariie
m.
them on the journey, and Mr Robertson, the passolge"
superintendent, and Mr Kitson, the assistant locoraetile
superintendent, took eharg o of the conduct of the Oal.
We understand that their Royal Highnesses intend retee''''
ing at their country seat for some time.
His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador an
the Countess Bernstorff left town yesterday for Winds°f
Castle on a visit to her Majesty.
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester will leans
their town residence in a few days for Kimbolton Castles
Hants.
The Duke of Davonshire and Lcidy
Cavendish are entertaining visitors at Chatsworth.
The Countess of Fife and Lady Anne Duff he'
arrived at their residence in Grosvenor-place from TerVi'e
'
The noble earl is expected in town to-morrow.
Viscountess Hood, Mr. and Lid y Catherinelir
land, and Captain Borlase Tibbits have left the St. Georg''
Hotel.
MARRIAGE OF THE DANISH MINISTER.II
Excellency M. de Bille, the respecttd representative °
Denmark at the Court of St. James's, was married Yester;
day to Louisa Elizabeth, daughter of the late Sir COUP
Doraville, Bart., and half-sister of the present head of im
family.