The Sun.
London, England, 1854-01-03 00:00:00

PRYING INTO THE FUTURE. Young
L clies are not the only persons who have wished to pry into
the mysterious volume of the future. for Alexander hinged his enthu-
siasm on similar circumstances. It may be innocent enough to
amuse ourselves with the prospect of reaping a gol !en harvest from
dreams of hope; but in these days, o, practical altars, and business
in earnest, every one has a right to expect " Value for Value."

The matter of fact realities of One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Fifty-Three are peysibly the best in,erpreters of the events of 1854,
for we may all take the credit to our-elves of being able to tell what
we already know; and the fortunes of the future may be very well
calculated by the sue- esses of the past, .nd it Is ey,n possible that
our expectations may ,e sKrpasQed in the onward pro ress of
nese, that the bright respects of th future he rendered more salts-
Ttory in reality, than they were in the representations of Imagina-

Con. It is one of the most amiable features of the human race, that
every individual Lady. Gentleman, or Child -hould possess an am-
bition to exeite an inflitei,ce 'he circle higher than that in which
they move and, it is Dress in Style, Neatness and Excellence, wkich
forms the primary chain to this social elevation.
Taking steps which no other tradc,m.m ever ventured to ascend,
and holding a position on an eminence which none hut themselves
could oc,upy, E. OSES AND ,'ON have the greatest pleasure in in-
viting their trieDds and the public to "pry into the fit ure," and to
compare the advantages of the past, with the certainties of what
must follow; they have long supported the title. universally bestowed
on them of being the largest Merchant Tai'ors, Clothiers, Hatters,

Hosiers, !loot and Shoe vialters. and Outfitters in the World, thy
have extended the benefits of new sires and artistic designs to all
classes, with the precision employed on the manufac' ure of attire
f r the peer, they have nrepared suitable dress for the artisan,
labourer, and emigrant. The progress of refinement, the improve-
ments of manufacture, the revelations of science, and the influence
of capital, they have exercised to the fullest extent in rendering
their production( the most novel, the most comfortable, the most
fashionable, and the cheapest which can be obtained.

The business of E. MOSES AND SON has the speed of the railway,
- -

with none of its accidents—the correctness of art, without anv of its
imperfections—the regularity of lime, but free from its obliterations
—the universality of light, but never subject to a perio•tical eclipse
—and well has the public repaid the dilig«•nce, skill, and assiduity
which has been displayed by E. MOSES AND Sort, by unprecedented
patronage of the City and West-end Establishments, and their
branches at Sheffield and Bradford in Yorkshire.

For E. MOSES AND Sox to say they thank their patrons and the
public, would be a very inefficient way of dismissing the favours
they have to acknowledge, they cherish an indissoluble remembrance
of the unnumbered instances of public approba ion, expressed both
in favour of their system of Business, and of the articles they have
had the pleasure of presenting to all classes during the past year, and
they are determined to Rive a mos: Businesslike expression to their
grateful recognition of these favours by providing every thin?: in the
several departments of their gigantic business, infinitely better and
cheaper than it is possible for others to do. Entering on another
year under circumstances so encouraging, E. MOSES AND SON have
briefly to state, that
Ladies will find the most varied and munificent assortment of
Dress at their Establishment ; and Hosiery Goods for Ladies, Gen-
tlemen, and Children, distinguished by unparalleled novelty, elegance,
utility, and cheapness.
The Nobleman, Man of Business, or Mechanic, will still be pro-
vided with the most fashionable, most seasonable, and the cheapest
Attire, either Ready-made or to Order,

Merchants, :hipper's, Captains, Emigrants, or Sailors, will con-
tinue to derive the highest advantages from transactions at the Es-
tablishment of E. Moses and Sox; the former, from the vastness,
suitability, and cheapr.ess of the Wholesale Stock, and the latter
from the completeness of their Outfitting Business, which applies to,
every service Military or Naval—to every profession and occupation
to all the necessities of any voyage, and to every exigency of a
foreign climate. .
The most stupendous success in London and the provinces is not
the only r, cord wh ch E. MOSES and ON have to make of the east
year. A new worl, having been created for commercial enterprise
by Australian gold discoveries, E. MOSES and Sox have identified
their business with our antipodes, by opening a magnificent store in
Melbourne—this is another auxiliary to their gigantic trade, and puts
them in constant communication with that colony -(to which, as
well as other parts) they have outfitted incredible numbers,' and are
ully prepared to outfit thousands more with far greater advantages
n the quality, suitability, and cheapness of the goods.

In conclusion, the wide world's population will possess still further
facilities of being furnished vvitlithe bes., tm,st artitoic. most fashion-
able, most comfortable, an.l the cheapest goods, a: the establishment
of E. MOSES and sort. at its branches, New Oxford.street, corner of
Hart-street, London; and Fargtte, Sheffield; also, Bridge street,
Bradford, Yorkshire. in an impartial and accurate review of their
business prosnerityjit home and abroad. on a just calculation of the
benefits derived from it by countless thousands, and anticipating
thoae advantages becoming still more extensive, E. NI OSES and Sort
most cordially and ardently wish all their patrons and everybody,
"A HAPPY NEW Yt.AR I"