it appeals to me, could be easily obviated, and I have no doubt ajqr of the numerous " tiller* of the toil" In fbfa vicinity would point out » simple way of overcoming the difficulty, if it can b» called one. A* to the position of the Grand Stand, I cannot but think it ii in the most suit able part of the course, provided always that the bend near the finish be straightened, and the objeotionable rough new done away with. 1 fully endoree "Peregrine's" objections to the other proposed sites, especially to the one at the •nd of the baok-stretoh, near the two mile post, as undoubtedly if plaoed there, the non-paying wotild have as good a view on the paying community, on account of the close proximity of the road. One word on other points. The present starter did not, most certainly, give satis faction, nor is it any discredit to thai gentleman that such was the case. The I fact is that of all the officials oonneoted with racing none has a moro onerous duly to perform than he, and in the absence of a distance flag, it almost amounts to an impossibility to get a good start, as those farthest from the starter cannot see him. With regard to the conduct of the Stewards and the Secretary during the late meeting, it is hard to speak without apparently giving offence ; still, nothing being farther from my thoughts, I think a few words on the subject would be apropos. They seem to have aoted in two oases, viz., that of Steamer and Miss Elswiok on the first day, and that of Fish- < hook on the second, too hastily, no evi dence having been taken on either. although in both cases the owners aud jocks could, and should, have been ex amined carefully. The f*ot of the matter j is, a number of the Stewards should have a thorough knowledge of the practices of the turf, and all of them should be calm, dispassionate mon, ready to make any sacrifice, rather than that a wrong deoision lin any case should be given. 