The Sun.
London, England, 1855-01-04 00:00:00

"A HAPPY NEW YEAR."

HOWEVER we may value past enjoyments, it
must be admitted that present hopes have a greater influence
thin bygone recollections. There are some pleasing reminiscences of
the pint year which will sweeten the events of the present. The
t id Year, d'aded with the precious fruit of the earth, like a provi-
dent and industrious predecessor, has left us the legacy of good food,
whieh.we hope, notwithstandiu.; adverse circumstances, to have at a
cheap rate.
Reviewing the past year, we have the highest gratification in re-
cording our soc,e s, and expressing our thanks for the vast amount
of patronage and support which our business in all its departments
has teceived. We tkink ft no presumption to say we have laboured
to meritthe distinction we hsve gained. Business—practical, ener-
getic, cmstant, punctual, and unwavering—has been our daily oh-
Pct. We have visited every market ; we have emp'oyed the skill
and exiyrien,e with which many year. or boundless trade have
gifted us; we have encou,aged talent, and pa•roulsed industry, and
have made al our resources available to frien ls, patrons, ana the
public, in presenting them with superior and fashtmsble Dress, et
very reasonable charges. We have received our reward in they innu-
merable instances of satisfaction expri ssed toward our bi siness and
our manufactures—in the vast inereasa our Trade to Lon ion, the
United Kingdom, the Colonies, and throughout the Wor'd.
The Ready-made Clothing Department has been publicly acknow-
ledged the boon of society, and an advantage to ind.vilnals and
families. Our ambition to furnish the best, most fashiodatle, and
comfortable Clothing, at the lowest rossible prices, has met with a
most consptcneus response ; and we awe to our friends, patrons, and
the nubile, a grateful scknowledemsnt of success which has not been
equslled on env former season. We have received the attention of
all classes and of all professions—our productions have been declared
the most popular, the most gentlemanly, the most comfortable, and
the cheapest. Our system of husinas, now universally knows, has
been as exten ively praised; and through the past Year, the cordial
congratulations we have received have been a source of satisfact'on,
which we esteem the most bi inlaid triumph of Trade.
As Hatters, we have supplied elegant articles for the intellectual
developments of our fePow-subfects, and have neither contracted
their benevolent propensities by comfortless hats, nor distorted
their apprehensions with exorbitant prices ; but the WA productlous
of London and Paris have been transferred from ortr Establishments
to their proper places—the Heads of families and all the young hope-
fuls of a I Muse generation.
In the Hosiery Department such encouragement has been expe-
rienced as has exceeded the most sanguine expectation, and at the
repeated solicitation of a vast number of patrons we have been in-
duced to add a Hosiery section to our Oxford-sire: t Branch Establish-
ment. Being the largest Manufacturers of Shitty and Undercl Ving,
and having commercial t'ansactions with every Nation and King-
dom in the World, we have the plehsure of ffering such articles in
Hosiery for Ladies and Gent' men as are not equalled for supe-
riority, variety, elegance, or cheapness.
Our Wholesale Clothing, shirt, and Boot and Shoe Business, for
which the most extensive rrAni,es are kept at our City Establish •
went, has bad the most liberal encouragement from Merchants,
Shippers, Captains, and others ; and we have tie greatest satisfac-
tion in the uniform testimony which has been awardtd to our pro-
ductions from the celebrity they have gained in all parts of the
world, and the conviction that they have proved the most pro-
fitable investments which were ever made for the ex;:ort or home
trade.

We mast gratefully acknowledge the Mstinguished patronage which
has been conferred on our Branch Establishments at Sheffield and
Bradford, Yorkshire, where we rursue the same plans of business,
charge the same TOElSollable prices, acid fund-h goods of the same
fashionable and excellent order. Though every Colony of the British
Empire has in it our patrons, Australa, that home of English in-
dustry, has a large and flourishing Airholesale Branch of our well-
known business ; and we are persuaded that in every Waco that
business will always be worthy of the name and celebrity of E.
MOSES and SON.

- -
However, as it is E. Moses and Sox's custom annually to recapi-
tulate the progress of their business, and to express their good
wishes towards their patrons and the public, they do so with an ex-
traordinary degree of pleasure at the commencement of the year
'
1855 ; satisfied that the name of E. MOSES and Sots is identified
with good, fashionable, and cheap c!o hing ; that E. Moses and SON
have the greatest ce'ebrity as Merchant Tailors, Healers, and Out-
fitters; that there is not a 'branch of business they profess, but in
it indeatigable perseverance enables them to succeeds and in the
most animated hopes of. securing number:css advantages to all
classes of patrons. and of preservirg distinction and celebrity in all
nations, E. Moszs and Sox most sincerely wish every
lady in all
parts of the world
A Juan NEW IFaz!