Bidleyn. 79 
property in tlie flilt-pans, near Trnmoutlj 
Cti/ile. On the death of his patron. Sir 
Thomas HiltGiiy he removed to London, 
where he became a memiber of the college of 
hyficians, and acquired reputation as a 
phyfician, and a man of learning. This 
event took place about the year 1560. He 
had the misfortune to lofe great part of 
his library,, v/ith his manufcript upon 
** Healthfuil Medicines," by fhipwreck ; 
and after this difafter, met with moft un- 
juft and malevolent treatm.ent, from a bro- 
ther of Sir Thomas HiltG?2, by whom he 
was acGufed of having murdered his late 
patron, who died, in fa£l, of a malignant 
fever. And although his innocence was 
fully manifefted, yet his enemy perfifting 
further in his perfecution, found means to 
throw him into prifon, for debt, where he 
wrote a great part of his medical treatifes. 
He died Jan. 7, 1576. He appears to have 
been much attached to the principles of the 
reformation. Eifhop Tan nek fays he w?^.^ 
a man of acute judgm.ent and true piety, 
I am not acquainted with any print of 
Pr. Turner. Of Dr. Bulleyn there is 
I a prpftle 
