1801.] 
of the town, and will make it by far the 
mott pleafant spot in the neighbourhood. 
WALES, 
Married.]| Mr. J. Rees, of Carmarthen, 
to Mifs E Williams, niece of J. Alexander, 
efq. of Wedhampton, Wilts. 
R. Ellis, efq, of Cornift, Flintfhire, to 
Mifs Speed, of Chefter, late of Holt, Den- 
bichfhire.-—Mr. R. Gibbon, cornfaétor,. to’ 
Mifs Jenkins, both of Haverford Weft, 
Dicd.] At Swanfea, T. Maddox, efq. fen. 
alderman. 
In the prime of life,,, Mr...T., Owen,. of 
Mathraval Hanyynis,-Montgomeryihire. 
At Upton Cattle, Pembrokethire, the Rev. 
T. Woodes. 
IRELAND. 
Upon a diligent furvey, made by the clergy 
of Dublin, on the 2d of June, fix parifhes in 
that city were found to contain 20,400 poor, 
in the moft abject ftate. 
Married] 1n Dublin, the Hon. J. Caven- 
dith, fecond fon of Sir H. Cavendith, bart. to 
Lady A. Gore, third daughter of the Earl of 
Arran, and fifter to the Marchionefs of Aber- 
corn 
Died.} In Dublin, J. Lyfter, efq. latecap- 
tainin the Independents. 
Of an apoplettic ftroke, at the feat of Mr, 
Latoucke, county of Wicklow, Lieutenant. 
general Euftace, an honeft foldier, and an ho- 
nourable gentleman; hehad ridden from Dal- 
ton that morning, and was apparently in per- 
fect health. 
DEATHS ABROAD, 
{ Additional particulars relative to Cimarofa, 
avbofe death we announced in page 474, of our 
Magazine for Fune laff.}—This dittinguifhed 
character was born at Capodi Monte, in Na- 
ples ; he ftudiedat the Confervatory of Loret- 
to and was a pupil of the incomparable Duran- 
te. He had a liberal education, was uncommon- 
Jy fober, and drank neither wine nor any {trong 
liquors. At his quitting the Confervatory, 
he was received by Madame Ballante, who, 
then rich, employed all her means and in- 
tereft to give reputation to young Cimarofa 5 
fhe did more, fhe gave him -her daughter in 
marriage, who foon died, leaving hima fon. 
He married again, thro’ the affiduous care of 
‘the refpectable Madame Ballante, a young 
lady brought up under her care,\and. of her 
‘own houfehold. ‘This fecond wife died alfo 
after giving himafonanda daughter. Cima- 
‘rofa had an extraordinary genius, an imagina- 
tion always new, always brilliant ; when he 
accompanied it was with the moft exquilite 
‘tafte, and he fang like the moft fkilfui pro- 
feffors ; but we are not to compare even thefe 
valuable talents with the enchanting gift of 
compofition which he had received from na- 
ture, and.which he difplayed, at: the, focial 
table, without appearing the more {erious or 
Jefs amiable on that account. ‘Inia word; his. 
‘Jofs.is irreparable, even by the other original ; 
- Matters in» mufic that the revolution has deft 
invitaly. He was a good hufband, a good 
‘father, and a zealous and grateful friend. 
Madame Ballante has loft her own fortune ; 
| Wales—Ireland—Deaths Abroad. 
85 
but Cimirofa had the gratitude to receive his 
benefactrefs into his houfe, where the difpofed 
of his property at her pleafure. 
At Auxerre, Citizen Laire, librarian to the 
central fchool of the department of Yonne. 
His acquaintance with bibliography was very 
extenfive ; he had been the friend of Barthe- 
lemy, "Rive, Sz. Leger, ‘Caperonnier, 
Brunck, Debure, &c. and, had travelled a 
great deal in France and Italy, to augment his 
fund of bibliographical. knowledge. He has 
lert behind him in this kind, five or fix 
valuable. works, 2nd, among others, the 
one entitled, ‘¢ Index librorum ab inventd 
typographia ad annum rg00, An Index of 
books from the invention of typography, to 
the year 1500, printed at Sens, DGS si 2 
vols, 8vo. He bad laboured, in conjunétion 
with Cardinal de Leomenie, on the work en- 
titled; Serie dell’ edizioni Aldine, A Series 
of the Aldine Editions which have been fuc- 
ceflively printed at Pifa, at Paduain 1790, and 
ae Wenite tm a7gae sh) 
At Berlin, Chriftian Theophilus Selle, 
Doétor in Medicine, Intimate Counfellor and 
Dire&tor of the College of Medicine and 
Chirurgery, Member of the Academy of 
Sciences at Berlin, Direétor of the Clafs of 
Philofophy of the fame Academy, and Mem- 
ber of the Acadeiny of Stockholm and of the 
Society of Phyficians of London and Switzer- 
land. He was born at Stettingin Pomerania, 
on the 7th of OGober, 1748%., He accom- 
panied, in quality of phyfician, the Landgrave 
of Hefle Darmftadt; during his voyage to 
Peterfburgh. Afterwards, he was naméd 
Phyfician to the Bifhop, Primate of Erme- 
land, now the Archbifhop of Gnefen. The 
king of Praflia, Frederick, made him his pri~ 
vate phyfician, and foon after the death of 
that prince, Selie publithed a very well writ- 
ten hiftory of his malady. King Frederick 
William II. confirmed him in that dignity, 
and direéted him to inveftigaté an epidemic 
diforder which had fpread throughout Southern 
Pruffia, during the war, The prefent king 
alfo honoured him with his: confidence. His 
writings prove his profound knowledge in fpe- 
culative philofophy:and the art of healing. 
He, pofleiied confiderable merit as a moral 
philofopher, and his  charaéter excited the 
eiteem of all who knew him, Unfortunately 
he was of a feebie conftitution, he prefcribed, 
himfelf, his laft remedy and foretold the mo- 
ment of his death; in this laft matter, he 
was only mittaken in fomewhat lefs than a 
quarter of an hour.” He ordered his body to be 
opened after his déceafe, By that the imme- 
diate caule of his.death was fhewn to be an 
exulcerated.pulmony. - | 
Errata.—In our Magazine for May, in 
the Account ofthe Population of Salford, the 
total amount of both fexes is 1359, for which 
read 13,§935 and the total amount of both 
fexes in Manchefter and, Salford is 71,319, 
inftead of 84,053, the true number: inftead 
of ¢ great improvements have lately been made 
in Oxford-fircet,” read, great improvements have 
lately been made in Oxford-ftrect, Manchéfter. 
; To 
