The Sun.
London, England, 1864-06-11 00:00:00

FUNERAL OF MARSHAL PELISSIER.

The funeral of Marshal Pelissier, Duke of Male.
koff, took place on Thursday in the Church of the
'nyelides. Military honours were paid to his re-
mains by the veterans of the Hospital in the inte-
rior of the hotel, and one on the outside by a brigade
of infantry of the Imperial Guard, two squadrons
of cavalry, a battalion of the Garde de Paris, half a
mounted squadron of the same Guard, a division of
nine battalions of the Ist Corps d'Armee, and two
squadrons and two batteries of artillery. These
troops were commanded by Marshal Magnan, and
were formed in close column on the esplanade facing
the grand entrance. Two salutes of 13 guns were
fired by a half battery placed on the quay of the
Invalides—one salute at the commencement of the
funeral ceremony, and the other at the conclusion
when the troops defiled. The Church of the lava-
lides was entirely hung with black cloth, orna-
mented with the Marshal's arms. A rich catafalque
was raised in the middle of the nave; twelve non-
commissioned officers, four of the Guard and eight
of the Line, stood round the coffin. After the reli-
gious service the coffin was placed in a hearse drawn
by six horses, which, according to custom, walked
across the large courtyard to the outer gate of the
Hotel des Invalides. The corners of the pall were
held by Marshal Valliant, General Marquis d'Haut-
poul, Count Walewski, and M. Mercier Lacombe,
Director of the Interior in Algeria. When the
cortege arrived at the external gate all the troops
defiled before the coffin. Tho funeral cortege then
rotereed to the ohnreh, and the coffin was lifted
frpm the hearse and carried by twelve non-commis•
sioned efficeis to the vault prepared for it. All the
Ministers, all the Marshals, Admirals, and General
officers present in Paris, all the Emperor's military
household, the Algerian deputation, and deputations
from the great bodies of the State assisted at the
ceremony.

[REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.]

AMERICA.
(Per the Persie,)

Breckenridge has reinforced Lee.

Money easy. Gold advanced yesterday to 95,
but has since receded to 88i. Exchange on Lon-
don 206; on Paris, 2.70. Stocks dull. New York
Centrals, 132 ; Illinois, 1261-; Erie, 112 ; U. S.
Bonds, 5.20 105 t. Cotton advancing—Middling
Uplpad, 107. Flour and corn very firm. Wheat
quiet. Provisions advancing. Coffee inactive.
Sugar quiet. Molassses steady. Crude petroleum,
40; refined 64.

NEW YORK, JUNE 1 (Morning).

Finding Lee's position on the South Anna very
strong, General Grant made another flanking
movement on Thursday night. He withdrew across
North Anne, marched to Hanover Town, and
crossed the Pamunkey, at that point occupying on
Sunday a front three miles South of the Pamunkey.
Lee withdrew from the South Anna on the night
of Grant's movement, and took up a position north
of the Chickahominy, on the Mechanicsville road,
south of Totopatamoy Creek, his right resting on
Shady Grove.

The latest advicas state that on Monday evening
Lee attacked Warren, near Shady Grove, on Grant's
left, bat was repulsed with severe slaughter. To
relieve Warren, Meade then ordered a general
attack. Hancock alone received the order in time
to attack before dark; he drove the Confederates
from their entrenched line, and still holds it.

Burnside's whole corps has crossed the Totopata-
moy Creek, and made a junction with Warren.
The Confederates were repulsed on Monday and
Tuesday in an attack upon Butler's lines and on his
works at Spring Hill, east of the Appatomax.

The latest from Sherman states that the Confedc,
rates attacked him on Tuesday, but were repulsed,
Sherman's left reaching the railroad near Maratta,
the object of his movement.

Money easy. Gold, 88 2-8 premium. Exchange
on London 20 dols. 6c.; on Paris, 2 dole. 70c.
Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 1321; Illinois,
1281 ; Erie, 111.

' [FROM THE " TIMES" CORRESPONDENT.]
NEW YORK, MAY 31.
On Thursday morning Grant, discovering Lee's
position between the North and South Anna rivers
to be too formidable for assault, recrossed the
North Anna, and, during the night, moved by the
Taft to the Pamunky, which he crossed on Friday
and Saturday at Hanover Town, 12 miles from
Rickmond. His official despatches from that place,
to 2 p.m. on the 19th inst., report his army to be
three miles south of the river.
Lee is reported, upon the discovery of Grant's
movement, to have swung round his left into a
position confronting the Federale, and completely
still holds Hanover Court House, and is under the
command of General Breckenridge.
Secretary Stanton announces that Butler is now
acting only on the defensive, and that Oen. Ba!dy
Smith, with the 18ch Army Corps, has been trans-
ferred, via Fortress Monroe, to the Potomac Army.
Whitehouse, on the York River, is now Grant's

base of supplies.
Sherman reports en engagement between Mac-
pherson and the Confederates, near Dallas, on the
28th inst., in which the Confederates lost 250 men
in killed and wounded, and 300 prisoners. The
Federal loss is stated at 500.
It is believed that General Johnston will continue
to retire, and defer a general engagement until he
reaches Atlanta, where he expects to be reinforced
by General Polk's army.
Confederates Forrest and Buford have returned
to Western Kentucky.
Fears are entertained of another attack upon
Paducah.

The Federal ganboats Granite City and Nyanga
were captured in the Caledsian River by the Con-
federates on the 6th.

Secretary Stanton states that Generals Banks,
Steele, and Rosencranz will remain in command of
their respective departments, subject to the orders
of General Canley, who has been placed in com-
mand of all the territory west of the Mississippi.

JUNE 1, 11 A.M.
•
Despatches from Grant, to 6 a.m. yesterday.
report that Lee made a reconnaissance of the
Federal left on the previous afternoon, resulting

in a sharp conflict, in which General Crawford, who
had advanced nearly to Shadygrove Church, at
Mechanicsville, was driven back. The Confederates
then retired. At the same time Grant ordered an
attack by his centre and left, which was nc,t
executed, owing to the order failing to reach
General Wright. Hancock, on the right, alone ad-
vanced, and took possession of the Confederate
skirmishing line.
Warren, on the Federal left, is reported to bold
a position within seven miles of Richmond.

Lee's right rests on the Chickahominy, below
Mechanicsville.

it is unofficially reported from Kingston, Georgia,
that the Confederates attacked Sherman yesterday
morning, and were repulsed at the end of two and

a half hours' fighting.
Reinforcements for Sherman were arriving, and
he is stated to have subsequently reached the raii-

way near Marrietta.

General At the Cleveland Convention, yesterday,
Fremont was unanimously nominated for President,

and General Cochrane for Vice President.

The platform declared for the suppression of the

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

The royal mail steamship Persia arrived at

Queenstown at 6.30 a.m., on the 11th June, with
212 passengers, and 49,850 dole. in specie. She
landed 105 sacks of mails and 26 passengers, and
proceeded immediately. All well.
NEW YORK, MAY 31 (Evening).

Grant's depot is at Wbite House. Telegraphic
communication with his army is not yet established.
General Grant has ordered Wilson's division to
&stray the bridges on the Fredericksburg, Vir-
ginia, and Central Railroad.
Smith's corps, from Butler's command, has
reached Newcastle, on the Pamankey River, to
reinforce Grant.

A dcapAtch from General Sherman dates that the
Confederates, discovering his intention to burn
Altona, met him near Dallas, where an engagement
occurred on Saturday, in which Macpherson drove
the Confederates back with the loss of 2,500 killed
and wounded and 300 prisoners. The Federal loss
was 300.

A committee of the House of Representatives have
considered Mr. Seward's Mexican correspondence.
The committee inclino to the opinion that Congress
has a right to indicate the policy the Government
should pursue regarding the French in Mexico.

The Clcvelancl Convention has nominated Fre-
mont for President, and Cochrane for Vice•Piesi-
dent, on the platform of universal freedom, the
maintenance of a free press, free speech, the habeas
corpus and the Monroe doctrine.

It is reported that Secretary Chase will shortly
offer seventy-five millions of bonds of the loan of
81 to the highest bidder.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

rebellion, the Constitutional abolition of slavery
the political equality of the negro, and the main-
tenance of the Monroe doctrine.

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, JUNE 10, 8.48 P.M.

s
The Dagbladet of to-day says :—" It is asserted
that Baron von Plessen, the Danish Minister at
St. Petersburg, has left for Copenhagen. Ha is the
bearer of a proposal on the part of Russia to re-
establish Schleswig and Holstein within the Danish
Monarchy, thereby preserving the integrity of the
kingdom.

SPAIN.
MADRID, JUNE 10.

The Epoca of to day announces that the b.:em-
bers will not be closed until after the vote on the
Budget and the Press law.

The same paper also says ;—" The differences
existing between Peru and up :in will be settled by
direct negotiation between the two Powers."

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, JUNE 11.

The Deutsche Petersburger Zeitung of to-d&y, in
announcing the transfer by Russia to the Grand
Duke of Oldenburg of her claims upon Holstein,
says :—" By this step of Russia the succession ques-
tio❑ between the houses of Oldenburg and Augus-
tenburg is made an essentially internal question of
Federal right to be settled by the Diet.
Prince Gortschakoff left yesterday for Berlin and
Kiesengen.

TURKEY.

CONS rANTINOPLE, JUNE 10 (Evening),

Prince Couzi has been splendidly received here,
and marks of unusual distinction have been bestowed
on him by the Sultan.
To-day the Prince dined with the French Am-
bassador.

FRANCE.
PARIS, JUNE 11.

The Constitutionnel of this morning, in an article
signed by M. Limayrac, observes that Denmark
consents to a sacrifice, since with Germany the
question is more or less of increasing her territorial
acquisition.

The writer continues—" The situation of the two
parties is entirely different, the one making a sac-
rifice should clearly inspire more interest than the
one making an acquisition."
BOURSE, June 10.—In the limited amount of
business doing prices at the opening gave way
Threes, for the Account, receded to 66f. 75c., but
have since recovered to 67f. Mobilier are now at
1,140 f. Little done in Railway Shares, but the
variation in prices has not been material. The
market closed as follows :

41 per Cents .. 93 65
Do. emd month....
3 per Cents
Do. end month 67 05
Credit Mobilier 1132 50
Do. end month 1133 75
Bank Shares 3380
Credit "(ander 1248 75
Roman
RAIL

Italian Loan 7O 35
Do. end month 7O 40
Ditto Threes
New Mexican
Itussiaa
Austrian

Spanieh Threes g—
flome Debt
Deferred

Cash. Account.
Orleans 3..., 865 ..... .. 867 50
Northern 992 50 .. 995
Lyons and Mediterranean 867 50 .. 870
New ditto
Southern
Western
Eastern
3ard inian
Austriqn
Lombard
North of Spain
Saragossa 577 50 .. 577 60
Ditto to Barcelona ..., 255 .0 260