The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-30 00:00:00

(REUTER'S EXPRESS.)

QUEENSTO WN, TUESDAY EVENING.
The Inman steamer City of Washington, from
New York on the 18th of July, has arrived.
Mr. Vallandigham has accepted the nomination
for Governor of Ohio.

The following order has been issued by the Pro-
vost-Marshal General of the United States. There
were many who feared that it would cause another
outbreak of the riot ; but if any idea of violence
was entertained it was restrained by the heavy rain
storm that set in at sunset on the 17th :
War Department, Provost-Marshal General's Office,
Washington, D.C., July 17.
Circular No. 48.

The operations of the draught lately ordered in the New
England and Middle States, though in most instances com-
pleted or now in progress without opposition, have in one
or two cities been temporarily interrupted.

Provosts-Marshal are informed that no orders have been
issued countermanding the draught.
Adequate force has been ordered by the Government to

the points where tho proceedings have been interrupted.
Provosts• Marshal will be sustained by the military forces
of the country in enforcing the draught, in accordance with
the laws of the United States, and will proceed to execute
the orders heretofore given for the draught as rapidly as
shall be practicable by aid of the military forces ordered to
co-operate with and protect them.

JAMES B. FRY, Provost-Marshal General.
Notwithstanding the statement in their proclama

ion, it will be remembered that on Thursday, when

the riot was at its height, Provost-Marshal Nugent,
of New York, issued the following certificate :
New York, July 15.
The draught has been suspended in New York city and
Brooklyn. ROBERT NUGENT,
Colonel and Acting Assistant Provost-
Marshal-General.
The Mayor of New York has issued a proclama-
tion as follows :

Mayor's-office, New York, July 17.
To the citizens of New York.—The riotous assemblages
have been dispersed. Business is running in its usual
channels. The various lines of omnibuses, railway, and
telegraph have resumed their ordinary operations. Few
symptoms of disorder remain, except in a small district in
the eastern part of the city, comprising a part of the Eigh-
teenth and Twenty. first wards. The police is everywhere
alert. A sufficient military force is now here to suppress
any illegal movement, however formidable.

Let me exhort you, therefore, to pursue your ordinary
business. Avoid especially all crowds, Remain quietly at
your homes, except when engaged in business, or assisting
the authorities in some organised force, When the military
appears in the streets do not gather about it, being sure that
it is doing its duty in obedience to orders from superior
authority. Your homes and your places of business you
have a right to defend, and it is your duty to defend them
at all hazards. Yield to no intimidation, and to no demand
for money as the price of your safety. If any person warns
you to desist from your accustomed business, give no heed
to the warning, and arrest the person and bring him to the
nearest stationhouse for punishment as a conspirator.
Be assured that the public authorities have the ability
and the will to protect you from those who have conspired
alike against your peace, against the Government of your
choice, and against the laws which your representatives
have enacted. GEORGE OPDYKE, Mayor.
The New York Herald of the 18th says—

Quiet was restored, at least temporarily, to the city
yesterday, and the usual business up-town proceeded with
less interruption than has occurred on any previous day of
the week. In some parts there was considerable excite-
ment, but no actual fighting occurred. The following are
the reasons that are believed to have operated for the pre-
sent restoration of peace :.—l. The effectual pro tempore
stoppage of the conscription; 2. The rumour that no new
attempt will be made to enforce the conscription; 3. The
judicious appeals and prompt action of General Seymour
and the municipal police; 4. The conciliatory addresses of
Archbishop Hughes ; 5. The riotous marauding of thieves,
blacklegs, and gaol birds, who endeavoured to enrich them-
selves and revenge private grievances by seizing upon a time
of popular commotion for the perpetration of the basest
crimes, have been pretty effectually stopped by the police,
assisted by State and Federal troops. There is a lull in the
fearful tempest that raged on Monday and Tuesday.
Whether it shall be a complete subsidence of the storm de-
pends upon the future action to be taken by the Federal
authorities. Those who were concerned in the troubles of
Monday and Tuesday have been heard to say that they do
not wish the scenes of those days to be re-enacted, and were
ready to stop at the mere rumour that the draught had been
suspended. During the quiet that now follows some Re-
publicans fire moving their families out of town, as the Pro-
vost-Marshal General has stated that the draught is to be
enforced.

General Harvey Brown, by order of Secretary
Stanton, has been relieved by General Canby from
the command of the city and harbour of New
York. The Democratic papers express doubts of
the necessity of the change. •
Archbishop Hughes invited the Catholics of the
city to assemble at his house in Madison-avenue. In
accordance with the invitation of Archbishop
Hughes, an immense assemblage of 5,000 or 6,000
people, who have been active in " suppressing the
draught," gathered about his residence in Madison-
avenue yesterday afternoon to hear his advice for
their conduct during the present state of affairs.
The following order was issued by General Canby
for the instruction of the Federal troops in the city
in relation to this matter :
Headquarters, United States Troops, City and
Harbour of New York, July 17.
(Order No. 2.)
The commanders of detachments of United States troops
in the city are informed that the meeting at the house of
Archbishop Hughes is intended to keep order and law.
They will be careful not to molest persons passing to and
from it, and to pay no attention to harsh words, only inter-
fering when actual force or violence occurs.
By order of Brigadier-General E. R. S. CANBY.
A. P. Fiske, Assistant-Adjutant.

The following order in the same spirit was simul-
taneously issued by the Board of Police to the cap-
tains of the various precincts :
Head-quarters, July 17.
Instruct your men carefully that the bishop's meeting is
intended to keep law and order. _

All persons passing too and from it must be unmolested.
Pay no attention to hard words, and only interfere when
actual violence occurs.

By order of the Board,
S. C. HAWLEY, Chief Clerk.
The reports go on to add, men, women, and chil-
dren of the Catholic faith were present in a
vast crowd, filling the avenue in the vicinity, and
standing upon barrels, boxes, and every little emi-
nence from Which a view of the venerable prelate