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There seems to be no doubt in philS phia that ile preseniimeat against hses=rs. Diddle, Jaudon and otheis for L. s. Eank frauds, vii be quashed by le coutl, for irregulariiy. fit te eet according to the received ferns of tl,e law, il ,oed certainly he sci asiIe Alter tie prestige of siaon and respcca- bility is once overcome, and pu' justice is brought to bear againsi great offenders, obnoxious to much popular odium, there is sometimes danger that th' public iurateaco may go on To, fast, and that the safeguards of the law, ly which innocence is protected and personal rights guarded against encroachmen by principles thai should be unatenbe, may be made to give way, in order to reach the immediate ojeci ot suspicion. We trust no such cSresses will be per mitied to suly the inyestgaton into the stupendous niquities of the Monster Bank.

 It is said that the qnashing of the rresentnent will not close the prosecutions, but that they will be re- ylyed before the Recorder in tie regular way. 1 The same Grand Jury offered presentment against other persons concerned in th U. s. Bank, among them, the other parties to the ate controversies among the Bank Directors aia Officers, Messrs Lip pencott, Massey, Cope, R. I. Bayard, Sc. It was returned as mol Tn legal form and the Grand Jury re- fused to correct it. until he, asceraned the fate o their former presentment.

 Among the charges saidto be brought out, is one o forgery against one of tie former Directors of the Bank, to the amount of siity thousand dollars, which was fully known and connked at by some of the Off. cers.