590 
and in extensive usefulness, in skilful, liberal, 
and humane practice, he has been equalled i 
few. Dr. Lubbock was a native of Norwich ; 
he received the early and classical parr of his 
education at the free sc!.ool of that city, un- 
der Mr. Lemon and Mr. Pryse; his medical 
education commenced with Mr. Rigby, under 
whom he was one of the first pupils, who at- 
tenced the Norfolk and Norwich hospital. 
He studied several years at Edinbuigh,and ob- 
tained his degree in tiatUniversity in the year 
1784, with great credit, having distinguished 
himself by his Thesis de Principio sorbile, in 
which he delivered some ingenious and original 
speculations,which excited considerable notice 
from the philosophical chemists of that day, 
His introduction to practice, on his return to 
Norwich, was almost immediate; and trom 
its earliest period to the moment of his being 
arrested by disease, he was unremittingly en- 
gaged in it ; time and talent, having, perhaps, 
in no instance, been more uniformly, more 
constantly, or more undeviatingly directed to 
the objects of his profession. On entering 
upon it, he adopted some medical opinions, 
which were thought to be almost: peculiar to 
himself, and at variance with established the- 
ories; they were, however, convictions in 
his mind ; he conscientiously acted upon them, 
“and his practice, it cannot bedenied, has been 
justifyingly successful. ihe Ybesis betore al- 
luded to was his only literary production, 
which appeared as a separate publication, 
but he wrote several papers in a periodical 
journal; an elaborate one on Diabetes, a 
striking and well written case of Catalepsy, 
and an Essay on Apoplexy, the latter signed 
Pyrrhus, will not be forgotten by medical 
readers. He also wrote a Memotial on Vac- 
cinution, in the year 1805, when an atcempt 
was made to extend its benefits tothe iower 
classes in this city. His moral character was 
without a stain, and his private and domestic 
virtues most estimable. He married in 1797, 
and leaves a widow and eight children. 
At Hilgay, Mrs. Wright,wite of HenaryW. 
At Swaffham, Mr. Crask, many years mas- 
ter of the George inn, 68. 
At Grimstone, John Kenney, gent. 
At Acle, Mr. KR. Spendlove. 
At Stanfield, Mrs. Franklin, 35, 
At Great Dunham, Mr Jobn Pond, of Wal- 
singham, 21. 
At North Creek, from the fatizue of labour 
“ the hay: field, and the excessive heat of the 
3th of July, Mr. James Saunders, 28. 
At Neatishead, John Harcourt, esq. 67. 
At Bedingham, George Stone, esq. 59 
At Ringsfield, Mr. Robert Berry, 40. 
At Heacham, Mrs. Roades. She went to 
see some relatives near Lynn, and whilst 
alighting from a taxed cart, the horse took 
fright at an umbrella, when she fell under the 
wheel, and survived the accident only half 
_ an hour. 
At Emneth, Mrs. Frances Boyce, wife ef 
Joha b. esq. 
Norfolk—Suffolhi- Essex. ’ 
[Noy. Ty 
SUFFOLK. © 
Married.] Mr. T. Bryant, of Brightwell: 
Mill, to Mrs. Norman, of the Prince of Wales 
inn, Ipswich. 
At Yoxford, the Rev. R. Morgan, to Miss 
Wales. 
Mr. John Wyatt, stationer of London, to 
Robina, third daughter of Mr. R. Risbrook, 
of Santon Dawnham. 
At Felsham, A. C, Reeve, esq. of Wiston 
Grove, to Miss Newman, only daughter of 
thelate RN. esq of Kersey. 
Died.| At Washbrook, near Ipswich, Wm. 
Heysing Meyer, esq, Jate of South Lambeth, 
At Harleston, Mrs. Ann Barry, a maiden 
lady of Sylham. She was seized with an 
apoplectic fit while going out to dinner in her 
carriage. On its stopping at the house of a 
friend at Harieston, she was found lying at 
the bottom of it, and being taken out she 
survived little more than an hour. 
At Lavenham, .Miss Sophia Branwhite, 
youngest daughter of Mrs. Rebecca B. 
At Ipswich, Mr. Hooker, sen—Mr. L. 
Gowing, merchant.—Mr. Clamp. 
At Stowmarket, Mr. William Hart, the 
oldest inhabitant of that place. 
At Melford, Mr. G, Jennings, of the Cock 
and Bell inn. 
At Eye, inthe 30th year of his age, Robt. 
Taylor, esq, one cf the common council for 
that borough, In the early part of hfs life 
this gentleman went to the East Indies, 
where, in a few years, by incessant activity 
end andeviating integrity, he acquired a hand- 
some fortune. Previous to and on his re- 
turn to his native country, he expended a 
great part of his property in rendering com- 
fortable his numerous relatives who needed 
his assistance ; and his private acts of chae 
rity were as extensive as unostentatious. Hos- 
pitable in the extreme to his numerous ac~ 
quaintance ; sincere in his friendship, and 
most exemplary in his conduct asa husband 
and a father, he lived universally esteemedy 
and died greatly regretted. 
At Bury, Mrs. A, Spink, sister of the late 
Jehn S. esq. 
At Felsham, Mr, John Goold, 66. 
At Finningham, Mr. Seaman Gerrard, 62. 
ESSEX. 
Married.} At Hatfield Peverel, J. G. 
Waliord, esq.-of Lincoln’s inn, London, bar- 
sister, to. Miss Anna Walford, second daugh- 
ter of the Rev. Wm. W. of Hatfield place. 
James Page, esq. of Great Clacton, to 
Frances, danghter of William Baker, esq. of, 
Kirby le Soken. 
At Rayleigh, Mr. T. Livermore, of 
Chelmsford, to Miss S. Hutson. 
At Colchester, Mr. J. Simpson, to Miss 
Elliss. 
Died.] At Great Holland, Miss Margaret, 
Fulton, daughter of Licut. -colonel F. of the 
79th regiment. r 
At Weathersfield, Mr. Thomas Hardy. 
