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The Philadelphia presentment against the great Fnanciers of which we publish brief account to- day, is remarkable event. Public opinion seems to be struggling rd to reach the authors of the re- mendous frauds which are universally thought to have produced the disasters of the Bank of the Unit ed States-swa owing up it's thirty fonr millions ol capital and spending them among thousands of nno- cent stockholders, and confdng creditors In these days of arristocracy, in crime, when he who swndles and robs upon grand scale, reckons his gains by tens and hundreds of thousands, and on the day Of detection, finds immuntyif not apology in the extent of his connexions and the repuablity of his previous station, when petty rogues, expiate smaller offences by the unrelenting penance of imprisonment, it is sign ofprogrcss that Grand Jury can be found firm enough D go now so far, they have done in bring ing up such high personages to the bar ofjustice II they should not be brought to trial, or being rlea- should be acquitted, it is nevertheless movement among the people, which shews commencement of more new and just opinions m the equal responsln- persons ofall degrees, to the same laws' for ...-l crimes.

 The Philadelphia papers of the 10th instant, con- tain the presenpens Of the Grand Jury wncn @ weLe

 

 read on the I4th, and ordered to be filed. The follow ing extracts:

 A full and siErching enquiry has been instituted and the deliberate opinion of the Grand Jury IS that certain officers connected with the United States Bank have been guilty of gross violation of law, colud'ng together to defaud those Stockholders who had trust ed their all to be preserved by them and that there is good ground to warrant prosecution of all such persons for serious criminal offences, which the Grand Jury do present to the Court, and ask that the Attorney General be directed to send up for the action of Grand Jury bills of indictment against:

 First-Nicholas Riddle, Samuel Jaudon, John Andrews, (and others to jury nnknown) for entering into conspiracy to delraud the stockholders oi the U. s. Bank of the sum sums of $4O0 GOO, in the year 1886 and endeavoring to conceal the same by fraudulent and illegal entry in lS4O.

 To sustain tho above endorse Austin Montgomery, Capt. Henry Mallery Henry Korn as accusers, Moses Kempton, Edward Coles, Jas. $. Newbold, Joshua Lippincott, Jonathan Patterson, Ihos. Taylor, and William Drayton, as witnesses.

 The Grand Jury on their solemnoalhs and aifr- nation, do further ask that bill of indictment be sent to them against,

 Second--Nichola Riddle, Joseph Cowperthwait, Thomas Dunlap, (and others to jury unknown,) for entering into a conspiracy to delraud Sc'' &c', the Stockholders of the United States Bank during the year 1886, '37, SS, ,39 and lSl0, by winch the Stockholders have been derauded out of or sumes ol money exceeding $S00.00

 To sustain this bill, endorse the same accusers as in the first case, and as witnesses Moses kemptoa' Edward Coles, Jas. 5. Newhold, Joshua LiPpncott,