_Died_, last week at Acton, George Villers, Esq; formerly page of the preference to queen Anne, said to have died worth 30,000l.--Mr Ryley, a pay-master serjeant, as he was drinking a pint of beer at the Savoy. _D. J._--On friday Mr Feverel, master of the bear and rummer tavern in Gerard-street, who was head cook to king William and queen Anne, reputed worth 40,000l. _P._--Mr Favil. _D. P._--Mr Favel. _D. J._--Mr Fewell, 21,000l. _D. A._ On March 14, also of 1734, there is this:-- _Died_ on tuesday in Tavistock-street, Mr Mooring, an eminent mercer, that kept Long’s warehouse, said to have died worth 60,000l. _D. J._--_This was 5 days before he did die, and_ 40,000l. _more than he_ died worth _according to_ D. P. _Mar. 12_. And on the 28th this:-- _Died_ yesterday morning admiral Mighelles. _C._--Mighells. _P._--Mighills. _D. P._--A gentleman belonging to the earl of Grantham was found dead in his bed. _P._ And so on, there being announcements in every number, many of which showed differences in the daily-paper notices. There are also plenty of marriage announcements, which, as a rule, give the amounts obtained with the ladies, and sometimes the gentlemen’s fortunes. The following is from the _G. S. J._ of February 21, 1734:-- _Married_, yesterday at S. James’s church by the right rev. Dr Hen. Egerton, lord bishop of Hereford, the hon. Francis Godolphin, of Scotland-yard, Esq; to the 3d daughter of the countess of Portland, a beautiful lady of 50,000l. fortune. _P._--Will. Godolphin, Esq; to the lady Barbara Bentinck, &c. _D. P._--At the chapel-royal, at S. James’s: youngest daughter, &c. _D. J._ _D. A._ A few weeks later on there is this:-- _Married_ this day the countess of Deloraine, governess to the princesses Mary and Louisa, to Will. Wyndham, Esq; son to the late col. Wyndham. _L. E._--_They were not_ married _’till_ 10 at night. And on April 25 this:-- _Married_ a few days since -- Price, a Buckinghamshire gentleman of near 2000l. per ann. to miss Robinson of the Theatre Royal in Drury-lane. _L. E._--On tuesday, the lord Visc. Faulkland to the lady Villew, relict of the late lord Faukland, a lady of great merit and fortune. _D. P._--Mr Price’s marriage is entirely false and groundless. _D. A. Ap. 24._ There are in the _Journal_, as well as in contemporary and earlier papers, occasional references to births as well, but none calling for any comment at our hands. In the _Gentleman’s Magazine_ of February 1736 there are two notices of deaths, one commencing the list, which is curious, and the other immediately following, which cannot fail to be interesting:--