 Mapleson placed him in the care of a doctor at Chiswick, and in a later visit, with Tietjens, the tenor seemed rational, and sang 'Spirito gentil' and M'appari' for them divinely.His condition deteriorated, and having made a sea voyage to Italy that autumn for his health, he died at Pesaro.According to Mapleson, Giuglini had a childlike and sometimes mischievous nature.