It s&ems that our Victorian wools do not find favour in the eyes of the Mudgee people, any more than tho entry of wool from there did in the eyes of the udges at the last inter-colonial show here. At least such would appear to be the case from the report on the samples forwarded to the editor of the Western Post. This will be found in another column, and certainly furnishes another instance, to be added to the very many, in proof of the little use samples only c*n be to the breeder, and of the danger of judging by these alone. The report states so much, and very erroneous are the opinions formed of our ! different flocks, and of the merits of our wools generally. We may presume that such opinions were not arrived at without the assistance of experts and experienced breeders ; and the first idea con veyed to the reader of this report will probably be, that the men who sat in judgment on these samples were behind the time in regard to combing wools, and were, in fact, not capable of appreciating the merits of such as are peculiarly required for the manufactures of the present day. We do not say this in a splenetic mood because the report is un favourable — we can well afford to be good-humoured under adverse criticism, with the late account-sales to support anything we may be inclined to sup port anything we may be inclined to say in self laudation — but because New South Wales has been so long famous for her clothing wools that the breeders there, especially those who have been so engaged for the last twenty or even ten years, can not quickly unlearn what they have been so long taught to believe in as the peculiar merits of merino wool. Now, the breeders in Victoria mostly com menced without these traditional rules to restrain them, free to learn from what they had before their eyes, and although the effort was made, and long persevered in, to grow fine clothing wool, the climate or the soil, or both together, proved too much for those breeder* who made the old standard merino their object, and produced an animal with at least a different fleece in spite of them. 