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At the close of business Saturday, occurred of those dsgraceful transactions which bring dis grace upon Wall street, and it's connection, and through that upon the city, It appears that bro- ker, named George H. Heay, bought of Nevins & Townsend, Leroy & Perry, and Parker g White head, about seventy five shares of Delaware and Hudson stock, amounting to over $9OOO. These he paid for with his checks on the Lafayette Bank, where his account had been closed by the bank the day previous. The stocks he delivered to the parties fer whom he bought received their checks, and en- trusted them to James B. Taylor to deposte. That individual, instead of so doing, drew the money, and appropriated it to his own use. When the discovery was made, the parties were pursued and overtaken. Taylor then alleged that Healy owed him upwards of $4O00, and Mr. Suydam Ss1 500, which he would take out and pay over the balance. The parties in- terested, very weakly gave him time to settle. This morning, we understand, some offers at compromise have been made, and also that the relatives of Healy have made complaint before the grand jury. Taylor is not broker, he is kind of street hanger N. Y. Herald.