The Sun.
London, England, 1856-05-07 00:00:00

SIGNOR BE LLETTI.

MADAME ALBONI
Will immediately arrive in London, and will make her first

appearance on
SATURDAY, lOrn MAY,
In Rossini's Opera of
CENERENTOLA.

lIDLLE. PICCOLOMONI
Inn arrive in England on the 14th of May, and make her
first appearance a few days afterwards, in
Verdi's Opera of
LA TRAVIATA,
Produced for the first time in England..

MADAME ALBERTINI
Will arrive in London about the 20th of May, and will make

her first appearance in
Verdi's Opera of
IL TROVATORE.
/Gonna Madame ALBERTINI.
Azucena
Her first appearance in that Character.

MDLLE. WAGNER

Will make her first appearance in the beginning of June as

ROMEO,
In Bellini's Opera, of
I CAPULETTI E MONTECCHI.

The Combination, in One Company, of
POUR OF THE MOST DISTINGUISHED ARTISTES IN
THE OPERATIC WORLD,
Each perfect in her own pecviar style,
Will enable the Direction to offer a varied and attractive
Selection from the Established Works of
MOZART, MEYERBEER, BELLINI, DONIZETTI,
AUGER, VERDI; and ROSSINI.

Director of the Music and Conductor,
SIGNOR BONE TV,
Of the Italian Opera, Paris.
Loader of the Orchestra M. TOLBEQUE.
~ Ballet. M. NADAUD.

T° MEMBERS of PARLIAMENT.
COMPULSORY VACCINATION.
t.iksintsmor,—Before you c immit yourselves to such a fatal mea
sure as the above, we beseech you to peruse a_myst important French
work on the question. It is enti:led" Dc In Degeuerescenee Physique
et Morale de l'Espece Humaine determinee par le Vaccin. Par le
Dr. Verd&Delisle." The wore is published in Paris, by Charpentier,
39, Rue de l'Universite, and may be had in London, at Jeff's, 15,
Burlington-arcade. If after reading the book you think yourselves
justified in assenting to compulsory vaccination, it will be, at all
events, with a knowledge of the dangers attending• such a measure.
Remember that Jenner had only two years' experience when his
supposed discovery was most blindly embraced by the world, and
that, although he vaccinated his first son, he did not do so with the
seccnd—Robe:ct. Bear also in Mind that there never has been a
proper teat of vaccination, which great work (if done at all) should
have Iran by vaccinating a great many children, and leaving an
!Spi.4l number to Nature, who should have been watched together.
This we say would have been a proper test. But was it done ? Most
assuredly not. Everybody has gone on blindly vaccinating, without
for one moment reflecting as to what he was doing. The First Con-
sul, Buonap ti te, and the others of the state who signed in Paris
their approval of vaccination, alas ! what could they know about it?
It was by this' sort of jugglery that the thing took ground. It was
only time that could have proved its fallacy: and look now at the
degenerate state of mankind. Where are our Shakespe ,res,
Newtons, and in later days our Pitts, Chathams, Sheridans,So.,&c.?
and our Mozarts, Haydns, Aube, s ?—echo answers, Where ? No, we
have nothing left but a puny, consumptive peneratlon, continual y
attar ked by all sorts of fevers of the worse description. Again we
beseech you, refl..et.
Our more extended protest against compulsory vaccination appears
in the Hyteist and Medical Reformer for May, 1856.
We have the honour to be, gentlemen,
Your obedient servants,
THE MEMBERS of the BRITISH COLLEGE of HEALTH,
New-road, London, for the Society of Hygeists, who, acting
under the system ofJames Morison, the Llygelst, only recog-
nise an impurity in the blood as the cause of all diseases.
May 5, 1856.