Star.
London, England, 1811-05-23 00:00:00

County of Kincardine.

I Ith, or Forfar and Kincardine Regiment of Militia.
David Ogilvy, F.sq. to be Lleuteneer-Colouel, vice Duff, resign-
ed. Dated April 4, 1811.

Boxiwa AT Mout.ser.—Another battle took place
after that between Molineaux and Rimrner. The
ieombatants were a promising young Jew, and a Gen-
tile of Caleb's schpol. It was a brisk fight, in which
considerable science was displayed, but the Jew was
1 beaten by an unexpected blow. Dutch Sam and
Caleb Baldwin seconded their favourites. Rimmer
had not arrived in London at noon yesterday, and
we understand he was put to bed from the ring in a
very bad state, from the beating he received oa the
'head. It appears that Rimmer was beat in the first
treitind by the hit in the neck, and the repetition of
blows in the second and third rounds reduced him to
la state of insensibility, from which he never recover.
ed. It also appears that Rimmer received a hurt in
his hand in spatting at Powers's benefit last week,
which gave him a• disadvantage, but he was altoge.
Ater unequal to the Black.—A third battle was fought
between two men, near Wandsworth, on return.from
the fight, and one of them was so dreadfully beaten
as not to be expected to recover.
LORD BCRICeLST'S LAST WlLL—Pendisig the important die-
evasions at present prevailing in the Upper Mouse of Parliament,
respecting this Peerage, which has engrossed so eminently the no-
tice of the Public, It may be some gratification to them, as it must
be to curiosity Itself, to know the tenor and items of the last
Will and testament of the deceased Lord. This will is dated the
Slat August, lit*, and was proved by Mary Comae*/ of Berke-
ley. It comprises nearly eighty sheetstand appears to have been
drawn with considerable caution and circumspection. To his
eldest son, described at the time as Lord Dursley, be gives per-
euttal property of the value of from £30,000 to £40,000. To
Augustus, Francis, Thomas, George, and Craven, sC7OO per an-
num each, besides £5OOO each at their respectively attaining the
age of 21 years. To Mary, Caroline, and Emily, daughters,
£4OO per annum each, till married, and if married with the (bel-
-1 pent of their mother, then £lOO,OOO each. Again, upon their
i attaining the age of twenty-one, £2OO per annum more till mar-
' tied; and upon their mother's death £5OO per annum till mar-
tied. All the foregoing to be charged on tie Berkeley Estates
in the county of Gloucester. To Lord Parsley (the eldest tem)
Berkeley Castle, in the county of Gloucester, for life, with re-
inainder to his heirs male for ever ; on failure of heirs, to the
other ans in succession ; anti failing them, to the daughters and
their issue ; and failing them, to his brother (Admiral Berkeley)
Ind his heirs. His estates in the county of Sussex are bequeathed
to his son Maurice and his issue male ; which failing, he gives to
the third and other sons t!own to Craven ; and failing them, then
to Lord Parsley; and failing him, then to his daughters and their
Issue for ever. It is provided, that if the Sussex Estate should
devolve to4he possessor of the Gloucestershire Estate, that then
the interest to such possessor shall terminate as to the said Sus-
sex Estate; which is made a remainder over. The paintings,
plate, china, and hretsehold furniture of Berkeley Castle, toge-
ther with those of Cranbrnok, in Middlesex, to descend as heir
looms ; but all the other personal property therein to rest for ever
in the Countess Berkeley. There are powers given to children
% possessing real estates to make settlements A like' power to
the Countess to devise annuities not exceeding a saml limited;
and also a devise to her of 41000 immediately, and £2040 per
annum for lite, charged on the Gloucestershire Estates; together'
with the Estates in Middlesex for life, Luggee Farm for lite, and
leasehold house is Spring Garden for life ; and she is made resi-
duary legatee to all the rest, residue, and remainder of his pro-
perty for ever. It concludes With a solemn declaration of the le-
gitimacv of lord Dursley, and finally disinherits all and eve, y of
the children who presume to dispute his title and legitimacy.—
There are matters of minor interest. The foregoing are promi-
nent features of this interesting document.
We have published innumerable cases, where success bas at-
tended the Medicine' prescribed by the Oculist in Red Lion-
Square which could not be relieved by the most skilful'Opera-
tors in the Metropolis. In proof of this assertion, we refer our
readers to the Cases in the Royal Exchange; also to the Por-
traits now exhibiting in the windows of the Royal General Dis-
pensary, High Holborn; where (we are happy to inform our
readers) the indigent are received without a fee. We have this
day seen a Prussian,swho was led to Mr. and Mrs. Williams, on
the 11th instant, in total darkness, who, nevertheless, was resto-
red to sight is a few minutes, without any surgical operation ! !
although the Doctors in the bopitals at Malta, Portsmouth, and
Greenwich, had pronounced him to be incurable; iniconsequence of
which he WAS discharged the King'sservice. This opinion has been
since confirmed by* celibratedOculist inthisCity! Should any be
desirous of gratifying their curiosity, they may, by calling at the
Porcupine Tavern, corner of 'Newport-street, Newport-market
(which is a Freemason's lodge),' and where the poor fellow is
supported by his masonic brethren. Our neighbour, Mr. Wel-
ter, asserrs be Las published five thousand cures in the Instructor,
since June, 15 t; beside which, many of the Nobility and Gentry
have been cared, but we are informed that their names are never
published wi.hou: permission. Very considerable interest was
the effect of the cure of the Prussian ere Saturday last. On Sun-
day.he returned thanks in a Raman Catholic Chapel (being of
that persuasion); and on Monday went to the Mansion House,
attended by several Brethren, who attested the same before the
Lord Mayor ; one of whom was Captain J. Alexander, of Edin-
burgh (now at the Edinburgh Castle, Strand). We are autho-
rized to acquaint our Readers they may inform their triends in
the country that the afflicted may be received as Patients, in any
part of the world (where we have fret communit ation), by stating
their names, ages, precise cases and circumstances, to Mr. and
Mrs. Williams, (letters post-paid) with references in London, tor
l payment of the accustomed fees, for advice, medicine, &c. &c.
Itogether with a solemn declaration that the Remedy sent sisal!
not be attempted to be analyzed by the patients his friends, or by
any other person. We are attes authorized to say, that Mr. Wir-
gram, 58, St. lames's-street,is only one (amongst thousands) who ,
eau again see to road the smallest print, without the assistance of
glasses, although he had been seriously afflicted nearly two years.
That Gentleman has recommended several of his Friends, every
one of whom has. received benefit. Mr. Wirgram sent Mrs.
Williams an elegant silver tea-pot (with an inscription on itti
sides), as a token of gratitude. for thcbpiefit he had repeivedni
which benefit still increases—and now only sitinti eaciewilaily.
"By way of•Luzery," as-Ye twos it.

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