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u n ,tftfftft 11fs feo56er of tdc City Baak taken.-The mystery which has hung over the robbe- l y of the City Bank fer week past, and excited so much of the public at ltention is at last solved.

 On Saturday night, about twelve O. icloek, Justice iiopson, High Constable Hays, assisted bysome police officers. ar rested man named Edward Smith, at q boarding house corner of Broonne and Elm streets, in whose possession was dis covered small travelling trunk flied with bank notes, which, on examination was found to contain Sl85,73S, and proved to be the identical money stolen from the City Bank. The balance S63. 203, including the doubloons, is yet mis- sing.

 Smith is tho very man who was sus- pected by the police officers from the very first, and they were actually on the look out for him. Some of this mans previous acts have rendered his charac- ter notorious. He Is said 10 be the in- dividual who some years ago committed the great robbery of G27, 900 sterling from mail coach in England. and com promised with the Bank forf9, ,O00, with which ill-gotten gain he arrived in this country some six or eight years ago. He is believed 10 be the same person who robbed the iron chestof the Steam- boat Chancellor Livingston, last fall, on her passage hence for Providence. which money was afterwards discovered secret l ed amongst the baggage; and this same man was one of those who recently rob- bed the store of Mir. Schenck in Brook l fyn.

 By way oi a cover to his crimes. Smith has for some time kept small shoe store in Diyision-street-a few days ago he changed his lodgings, and took up his residence in the house above aiiud- ed to, under the assumed name of Jones. We understand that his strange conduct Tn relation to his trunk, first excited the suspicious of the landlord. and induced him to communicate his suspicious to the police, which resulted in this appre.

 

 hensIon.

 Smith was taken 10 the police office this morning, where he underwent an examination. but he refused to give any satisfactory answers. The money was safely deposited in tie Baak.-.9dp.

 BBsis.--A eiaim wss iatciy brought be- fore the Court of Kings Bench, in Eng land, to recover the amount won upon a fight between a couple of Dogs-Lord Chief Justice Abbott refused to try the case, being of opinion that the time of the Court was not to be wasted in try ling which deg or which man won bat tie, as the whole of these wagcrs were illegal. It is hoped the time will soon come, (says the Journal of Law when all kinds of bets will be excluded from the grave consideratien of learned Courts.