Star. — London, England, 1809-05-30 00:00:00

Niflt.dL INTELLIGEICTEs PLYMOUTH-DOCK, MAY go. --- Teo Dutch gallii , ts, taken 14 the CON icT giro brig, now cruizing oil Bourdeaux, arrived here this ddy, laden with gin, cheese, and butter.—The Nat cuter, lately Arrived lrdm the Straits, was put out Of commission yesterday, on account of being deenied unserviceable.—The CONTEST gim-brig, after repair ing we damage she sustained by getting aground in Basque Roads, went out of harbour last evening, acid anchored in the Sound.—Arrived, the ltzserrAkcE, 58, Capt. Aniket, froth the coast of Spain ; and Pp°. vri, 18, from a cruize.—Sailed the PHCEER, 36, to the Eastward. The LONDON, 98, is ordered to Cha tham; and will sail as soon as the wind suits..A number of merchantmen are lying in Catwater, wait ing the shifting of the wind to proceed to the East• ward, under convoy of the LUCIFER bomb. PORTSMOUTH. MAY tu. Arrived the Newcastle, Sot ma, from Madeira, in 21 days ; on the 7th spoke his Majesty's ship LAVINIA, with the East India fleet, steering into Madeira ; the RETREAT in company; the SPARROW Hawice and PROTRACTOR, from a cruize.--Sailed the ltrzurr, with • convoy for the Downs—Wind W. DEAL. MAY 29. The MARnizu gun-brig has detained and sent in the Good Friends, FAIDERICK, of Pappenburg, bound from Newport to London., —Wind S. W. Y.-1104(AM, MAY 2s. Arrived the PLANTAGENET, and PRINCESS CARO. LINA, 74 guns each, and Cumst . rict.tEß, from a cruise. i—Sailed the SATURN, 1 74 guns ; and a brig, with con voy, for the BAltic. —Wind W. S. W. In the Roa4s—the Princess Carolina, Plantagenet, Roebuck, Alexandria, Pincher s Calypso, Chanticleer, Vist ri s ant Sealark. PROM LLOYD'S us r. GRATMIND I MAT 29.—Arrived toe Ann, Stevens, front Mas deira; Drtiance, I:ritchard, fmm Ross; Thetis, Gabrim ; and Maria, Bigsinn, from Hymouth.—fluted New Venus, Urquhart, for Cadiz; Alhic re, Williamson; and Orion, Evans, foz, Gibrals tar; and the Crown, Hewland, for - n. Thorna.'s. Aaalvto—At Cadiz, the Providence, Brodie, from Liverpool. At Mes.ina. the Lively, Rois, from Liverpool. At Gibra.tar, the Sarah, Bourke, from Cork. At Tenerife, the Albion, Ran dal, from London, DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZ&MONEY. The St. Christopher, for the Henrietta Adelaich-, captured July D, 1807, and Julia arid Sally, Sept. 7, 1807, was paid this day ar No. 1, Fish -street, Doctors . .. Commons, and will be recalled there on Mondays and Fridays. The Devastatiol, for the Ellen Maria, Gertrude Maria, and Fern Sodskoado, captured Nov. 29, 1606, will be paid on board at Portsmouth, June 6, next, and recalled at No. 14, Clement's. lnn. The Rebuff, for the Prussian ship Friede, ortained April 11, 1806, will he paid on board at Portsmouth on Wednesday next, and recalled at No. 11, Cecil-street. The Contest ; for la Prudente, captured January 24, 1809, will be paid on Tuesday next, and recalled at No. 33, Norfolk -street, nrand, and recalled every Tuesday and Friday fur three months. The Centaur, for the Sewolod, captured August 26, 1808, will be paid on boats on Wednesday, and recalled at No. 6, Stan alte street, Strand. l'he Daphne, for the Drorning istargaretha, captured Sept. 18, 1808, will be paid on Thursday, at No. is, Clenient's-Inn, and there recalled every Monday and Thursday tor three months. FRENCH NAVY. Some years ago we presented a list of the'Frcnch Navy to our Readers. Some of our Naval Corres. pondents enabled us to supply some deficiencies, and to make it so correct as to become a table of reference to the politician. We now present a new catalogue of the ships and fligates of our arch-enemy, and we trust we shall be favoured with hints for correction from our naval friends. •.• A. at Antwerp. B. at Brat, C. at Cadiz, G. at Genoa, 0. it !.'Orient, R. at Rochtfort,l. at Touloa, 81. B!ockedup, or an short in Bal.que Roais. Austerlitz, I'. Commt•rce de Paris, T. IsvinciLly, B. 120 GUNS. Majeitucux, R. Ocean, 81. Ville de Paris, R.. SO GUNS. I Neptune, C. 74 GUN a. ( lem 4 PPe. 81. Getiois, G. Hems, C. idustre, A. Jean Bart, B. Josephine, A. Lion, it. M.ignanime, R. Mcmindre, D. I'4h - tiler, 0. Patrtote, 81. Phaeton, v. • pluton, C. Poltusk, A. Repslus,l3l. Revolution, B. kohuste, T. SonverAin, C. .lutrrein ' R. Superb', T. "rourville, Bt. Thesee, A. Ulysse, B. Uniun, B. Vainqurur, C. Valeureux, B. Viteran, B. Ville de Berlin, A. Wattigny, B. SUIPS or SU:73 07 Foodroyant, BL 11111/5 or Ajar, R. Albanois, A. Alciclt., 0. Alrsiras, C. Alliance, B. Anothal, T. Anreriais, A. Argonatitc , C. Atlas, T. Aulaci-ux, Parive, 13. Bellune, r. Boric, I'. Breslau, G. Prutus, B. Charkmagne, C:riiar, B. Commerce de Lyons, A. roncuennt, B. Constitution, B. Cn•sar, El. Cnurdgenl, 0. Dalr•at Ilar•aii., A. Pe , sais, Dugui . sclin, A. Pole, 13. Fiedland, A. FRIGATES. Manche, 32 Mignonne, 32 Milanese, 32 Nalade, 40 Necessit, 32 Palinure, 44 Pallas, 40 Penelope, 40 Poursuivante, 40 e vanche, 48 SerniHante, 36 Sibylle, 40 Sirene, 44 'l'h , 3nic, 36 "'lois, 36 Torch;, 32 Unique, 40 Valenciennes, 41 Valeureuse, 44 Victorieuse, 32 Venus, 44 Zephyre, 32 A•rs, 32 guns P'te:riae, 36 ?rive, 41 re - :pin, 40 r annr.n,-'ere, 44 44 r:rnete, C)7:r.i!'e, 40 Cybele, 4 4 Illge,:!?, 36 nrilde, 40 P.:per:, - 7.en!, 50 48 Furleuse, 26 Et:mince, 40 :lonew:e, 16 1. - .:3mp2rable, 32 I . l corcup:ible, 36 I :4litnne, 44 lat•eplilne, 44 121itirae, 44 The Elbe, tie }fore: se, and the Pal's, are said to be on chore in Basque Bo:a : but we bave tee .ived uo aw.bentic ac ::.zt of tttia destruction. DUEL all WEEN LORD PAGET AND CAPT. CADOOA.N. fn consequence of a challenge having heed te ceited by Lord PAGET from Captain CAGOGAN, and every attempt to prevent a meeting having failed, the parties, attended by their respective friends Capt. CADOOAN by Capt. MIEN= of the navy, Lord PAGET by tient-Colonel VIVIAN of the 7th light dra gedons, met as agreed, at seven o'clock, this morning, on Wimbledon Common. The ground having been taken at twelve paces distance, they were ditected to fire together—Captain Cariocari fired, Lord Pa cer's pistol flashed—this having been decided to for a fire s a question arose, whether Lord PAGET had taken aim as if intending to hit his antagonist. Both the seconds being clearly of opinion that such was not his intention s Captain M'KENZIE stated to Captain Canooat4, that as it appeared to be Lord PAGET's intention not to fire at him, he could not ad mit of the affair proceeding any further. Lieutenant- Colonel Vivian then asked Capt. CADoGAN whether he had not himself observed thatt Lord PAGET hid not aimed at him—to which he replied in the affirmative. Captain M'KENZIE then declared his determination not to remain any longer in the field, to witness any further act of hrslility on the part of Captain CADoGAN. Captain C. replied, of course his conduct must be decided by his second ; declaring, at the same time, that he had come pre. pared for the fall of one of the parties. On Captain M'KENZIE and Lieutenant-Colonel VIVIAN making it known to Lord PAGET, that as he evidently did not intend to fire at Captain CADOGAN, the affair could go no further, Lord P. replied, as such is your determination, I have no hesitation in saying, that n thing could ever have induced me to add to the injuries I have already done the family, by firing at the brother of Lady CHARLOTTE WELLEsLEY." An invest was held, yesterday afterno'on, at the Crown public house, in Duke's -court, St. Martin's lane, by ANTONY Gut., Esq. on the bodies of Mr. Joseph Smeeton, printer, .and Mrs. Eliza Smeeton, his wife, who were burned at the fire which broke out on Saturday morning, at their house in St. Mar tin's-lane. Joseph Thornton, a watchman, stated, that on Sa turday morning, about half past one o'clock, he was standing at the corner of Chequer -court, opposite Noithumberland House ; he perceived a great smoke in the court ; he went and found the lower part of the back of Mr. Smeeton's house on fire ; he gave the alarm, but received no answer ; he then went to the front of the house, knocked at the door, but re ceived no answer ; he alarmed the neighbours. Some firemen, by that time, had arrived, and broke the street door open ; the flames rushed on them, and the molten lead came down in such torrents, it was im possible for them to enter the hone, which by that ume was burning in the second floor. Witness could not say how long it was before water was procured ; but some of the gentlemen present said it was at least 32 minutes, as the plug could not be found, on ac count of its having been removed farther off, and the turncocl: had not been immediately called. Mr. Burrard, a very genteel young man, one of Mr. Smeeton's apprentices, stated, that on Sa turday morning last, as he slept in the two pair front room, he was awakened by the rattling. of a tire en gine, which he believes was going to the fire at Shad well Dock ; be g. , t up and put on his clothes, and was going to inquire where the fire was. On opening his room door, a body of thick smoke instantly filled , his room ; he rushed on the landing-place, and forced the.door of the two pair back room open, where his two fellow apprentices slept, and told them to run up stairs, which they did, taking with them part of their clothes ; witness next went to call the maid servant, and broke down a door which led to her bed room ; found her awake and out of bed, but not dressed ; she was so alarmed that she had not power to rind her way out of the room ; he led her out, and told her to go up stairs. Witness th en l eane d over the bannister o f the back stair case, and could dis tinctly see his master's bed room door ; but the dames kid not touched it, but were coming up very fa,t ; he cried out, " Master ! master ! master !" but did not receive any answer : he attempted to go down two stairs, but fancied they were giving way ; he retreated and went up stairs, the flames following him ; he tkere found Ann Farling, the servant. scan. ding against the printing-room door ; she was in a state or suffocation—he dragged her up towards the leads, and found his two fellow-'prentices in the privy, whi.:ll was at the top of the house. Witness then broke a door that led to the leads ; it was a very strong door, fastened with two large iron bolts; and he forced it from the hinges ; got on the leads, with the maid servant and the two apprentices, and they all jumped on the roof of Mr. Macmillan's house, and trom thence to Mr. Harvey's, which was six houses off, and unroofed several tiles, and got in.— Witness thinks it might be one o'clock when he was first awaked, and halt past one when he and his com panions got safe into Mr. Harvey's house Witness was asked if he could give any account how the tire broke out ? He said, that Ann Farling, who was prevented from attending, on account of illness Occa sioned by the fright, had told him, that, on Friday night, she went to bed about eleven o'clock ; she saw her master go into the warehouse with a pocket book in his hand ; she went up to bed, and left her mistress in the front drawing room. Witness said that the pocket book was found in the iron chest, with some bank notes in it, very much scorched. Witness gave his evidence with much feeling, and received the praise of the Jury for his great exertions. They re turned a verdict of Accidental Death. Mr. Smeeton was fifty years of age, and his wife twenty-live. The second edition of Mrs. SUTHERLAND'S Pamph let, entitled " An Appeal to the Publ:c," appeArs to-morrow ; it developer, we understand, some facts of a curious nature, relative to the late investigation. ANNA,. LANINTING tut DIECLAIII df A DUTIFUL AND BELOVED HUSBAND". The prop which held me up is gone, • With itlitt my earthly joys are flown, And all my pleasure's rest; Yet hear me, dear departed shade, I invoke thy friendly aid, Tha l mould'ring Into dust! `Pis natores voice, divinely wise, Heaven-horn directs my griefs, niy sighs, And calls tnee from the tomb; A Wife exclaims, niy Husband lyes, Unconscious of my tears, my cries, Pining In youthful bloom. Who'll now direct my wilder'd course, Support my arm and check the force, Of Boreas driving snows, Against each rude assault disarm the angry foe, or brave the storm, To shield me in repose! *The person here alluded to Is only 23 years of lige, and has been a Widow 18 months. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENcr. OXFORD, MAY 27. - • - Thursday se'nnight Mr.Ashhurs: Turner Gilbert, B.A. of Erase.; nose College, was elected Fellow of that Society. Saturday, the last day of Easter Term, the following gentle. men were admitted to Degrees: Rev. Richard Griffith, of Jesus, and Rev. John Taylor, of Bai- Mil, Bachelors and Doctors in Divinity. Rev. Francis Deacle, of Magdalen, and Rev. Wm. Page, of Christ Church, Bachelors in Divinity. Rev. Samuel Kentish, of Trinity, grand compounder, Rte. John Starkie Jackson, of Queen's, and Rev. Thomas Dyer, of Wadham, Masters of Arts. Messrs. George Porter, of Queen'4 ; Henry Firldieg, of Wor cester; William Radford, of Trinity ; John Friend Williams, of Merton ; Samuel Arnott, and Jo h u Sheppard, of St. John's, Ba chelors of Arts. Wednesday, the first day of Act Term, Three Masters of the Schools were nominated according to the new Statute. Rev. Richard Jenkyns, M.A. Fellow of Laßio', by the Vice- Chancellor. Rev. Edmund Goodenough, M. A. Student of Christ Church, by the Senior Proctor. Rev. James Ingram, B. D. Fellow of Trinity, by the Junior Proctor. The same day the following Gentlemen were admitted to Degrees : Damon Richardson Currer, Esq. of Christ Church, grand com pounder; Re,. Thus Bradley l'aget, of Wadhant ; Rev. Charles Lloyd, of Christ Church ; Rev. Thomas Wood Simpson and Rev. William Bully Whitehead, of W o r ce s te r ; R ev . J o h n Davies, of St. M,try Hall; and Rev. David Hughes, of Jesus, Magers of Arts. Mr. John Hampden, of Queen's; Messrs. Frederic Ricketts, and Edward Brown, Paul Gooch, Ecq. Mr. Charles Macsham, Henry Bowyer, Esq. and Mr. Joseph Boughton Coley, of Christ Church; Mr. Bernard Smith, of New College; and Mr. William Davies, of Worcester, Bachelors of Arts. Thursday the following Gentlemen were admitted to Degrees : Messrs. William Morris, of All Souls; John Symuns, and Hugh Bent, of Exeter ; Richard Newman, and Thomas Prince, of Wadham ; Josrph Langley Mills of Magdalen ; John Thomas Baker, of Christ Church; Charles Holdsworth, George Gunning, and Henry Cripps, of Mertoh, Bach. lore of Arts. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. C. Millard, M.A. formerly of M..gd:ilen College, in this University, to be Chancellor of the Diocese of Norwich, void by the resigcation of the Rev. Henry Bathurst. Rev. Francis Simpson, B. D. Rector of 'Patron Grenville, Dor setshirr, and late I'dlow of Univ e rsity C o ll ege , O x f or d, h as b ean preferred to a Prebend in the Bristol Cath e dral. _ Rev. Henry Bathurst, L1..8. to the Rectory of North Creak, Norfolk, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Poyotz. Rev. Thomas Wickham, Prebendary of Salisbury, to the Vica rage of Yatton, Somerset, and the Curacy of Vs%..st Knoyle, Wilts, vacant by the death of the Rev. Henry Hawes. Rev. E. Smyth, son of Sir William Smyth, Bart. of Hill Hall, Essex, to the Rectory of Camberwell, Surr•y. Rev. l'hontas Horncastle Marshall, M. A. to the Vicarage of Pontefract, Yorkshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. T. Heron. Rev. James CArpenter, M.. 1. Fellow of Hertford College, in Oxford, has been presented by the King, to the . Rectory of Bur marsh, in Kent. 'lite Rev. W. W. Holland, A. M. is zppointed by the Dean and Chapt:c of the Cath. drat Church of Chichester, Yicar of that Cathedral. CAMBRIDGE, MAY ts. The following Geatlemer: were yesterday admitted to derees: 'The Rev. Wm. Alliagton, of St. Peter's Cujege, M. A. L Loraine Smith, Esq. Christ College, B. C. L. Messrs. Hemsteil, Mahon, and kiercy, of St. John's; Mr. Flet cher, of Christ Coll, ge ; Mr. Pe) ton, of F.manuel ; Mr. Yorke, of Catherine Flab ; sad Mr. Bury, of Magdalen College; B A. A dispensation 114% passed the Great Seal, to enable the Rev. B. Bucker:ldd, M. A. Rector of St. Peter and Paul, Martino, and Chaplain to the Lari of Ailesbury, to hold the Vicarage of Pre shute, Wilts. The Rev. Edmurd Outrarn, D. D. public Or for of this Dui verbity, has been ck•ltated by the Lord Bishop of r.Lichfield to the Archsleacoory of Derby, anti Preb:•nd of Utrton, in the Cathedral Church of Litchfield, both v.x.ltcd by the death of the Rev Dr. Fu'' over. Mr. Joseph Turner, B. A. of Caitis College, is elected a Fellow of e.t.a Society. Mr. Thomas Revile!, of Kir.,:s College, was on Tuesd.sy ad r:-haw ul chat Society. Bow-FAIn Rim—Yesterday 19 of the rioters at Bow.fair were brought in hackney-coaches before Sir DANIEL WILLIAMS, at Whitechapel - Hee. Twe've of the ring-lead<•rs, for the greater part bearing mal-Irs of the fray in which they had been engaged, were re cognised, and committed to Clerkenwell Prison, until the Surgeons report shall be received respecting the seventeen persons who were conveyed,severely wound ed, to the London Hospital. rive other persons were discharged, as they could not be identified with the riot. Three journeymen hatters were convicted on Thurs day at Doncaster, of combining to prevent the employ of some fellow-workmen, and oidered to be imprison ed three months. Same day, Peter Burton, a journeyman shoemaker,' was convicted before the Magistrates of Oxford, mid r the Statute for preventing unlawful combinations of.l workmen, of decoying John Savage, a journeyman shoemaker, to leave the employ of his master (Mr. John Holmes), for the purpose of obtaining an ad vance of wages, and was sentenced to be imprisoned in the jail of the said city, for two calendar months. • On Satnrday afternoon about three o'clock, when some of the convicts at Portsmouth had finished their day's work, twelve of them, recently arrived from Chelmsford Gaol', attempted to make their escape, by crossing the mud to Milton Common. Three of them effected it, seven were taken, and the other two were shot ; one died very soon after he received the wound, and the .thefdied about noon on Sunday. The three which escaped were traced to the Forest of Ben, and they then had not got their irons off. - , --- - LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT bit KING'S BENCH, MAY Y 7. Till KING V. IVETTM This was an indictment fair slanderous words charged to be spoken against a Mr. Ginner, in his char ictef as a magistrate of the county of Middlesex. The defendant Lad been joint Surveyor of the parisk of Hammersmith; and upon a vestry held at the pa rish church, for the election-of new Surveyors, when several Magistrates were present ; but when Mr. Girdler was ab s ent, the defendant entered the ves try-room, and in a passionate manner asked 44 where ;s Girdler ; why is he not here to meet me face to face ? he is a coward, a liar, and a scoundrel," or words to that effect ; and being cautioned by Mr. Hourson, a Magistrate, that he was speaking thus of a Justice of the Peace, he replied, he knew he was a Magistrate, and if he could find stronger expres sions against him, he would use them, and again re. peatedhis former words. On the part of the defendant, it came out that upon a former occasion, at the Quarter Session - s, the Pro. secutor had observed, that the defendant was a mere nominal surveyor, and a tool to cheat honest people out of their money. It also appeared that the defen dant had executed his duty with fidelity to the parish; and instead of leaving it in debt, which had been the constant practice of his predecessors, he had saved to t'ae parish a considerable sum of money, and no ar rears due. The ATTORNEY GENERAL ) for the defendant, con tended that the Prosecutor had provoked those slan derous invectives against him, by his previous slander of the . defendant, that the words did not apply to Lim in his Magisterial capacity, but as the private slan derer of a man who had done no more than his duty; fr.im these premises he argued that the present In dictment could not be maintained. Lord ELLENBOROUGH left it to the Jury to say whether in their opinion, the slanderous words were spoken against the Prosecutbr in his character and capacity of a Magistrate, or otherwise, and the Jury found a Verdict of—Not Guilty. MAY 29.--LAW V. HODSON. This was an action to recover 91. 12s. for a quan. tity of bricks delivered .by the plaintiff to the defen dant. The delivery of the bricks was proved, but the Counsel for the defendant contended that th 7 were not of the dinuntiotu required by the Act of Parliament, and therefore no action could be maintained for their delivery. It appeared in evidence that they had all been cast into a mould of right dimensions, but that . excess of heat had made them shrink in the breadth to within a quarter of an inch of the size:prescribed, being eight inches and a half long, and two and a half thick, but only 84, instead of four inches broad.—Plaintiff nonsuited. GREMAINE V. LE CLERC BOIS VALON. This was an action to recover the sum of Jen for attendance and for medicines. The plaintiff and de fendant are both Emigrant Priests ; the former, in addition to his Cure, while in France, practised the curing of certain disorders ; and when he came to this country administered his friendly aid to his bro ther sufferer in the cause of loyalty, and as it was proved cured him of a complaint. It was also proved that the defendant had acknowledged that he should be indebted to the plaintiff :101. if he was made a whole man. The Jury found a verdict for the plan tiff for 420. • woonwAnn V. MEREDITH. An action upon an acceptance of the defendant for X2O. A witness proved that Miss Meredith accepted the bill while under confinement in the Marshaheat Prison, at the suit of the plain►.iff. The defence to the action, as state..' by Mr. GAR - now, was this—That the defendant, Miss Meredith, was one of those unfortunate class of persons who live by prostitution ; that she lodged in the plaintiff's house, in the neighbourhood ut Fitzroy-square ; that she paid two guineas and a half per week for lodgings —that she run up a bill, then was arrested, thrown in to prison, and after remaining there several weeks, was at length liberated upon accepting this bill, pay able on demand. The conditions, - however, upon which it was given were these : That it was not to remain in full force if she paid in the first month :if ter her discharge 7s. and if she continued after that to pay 7s. per week, failing to do that she was again sued. Mr. GAnnow now contended that she was not liable, because the original contract of debt was vi cious. Two female witnesses were called by name in the Court and Hall, to shew the terms upon which she lived, and the - manner in which she got her bread while living under the plaintiff's roof, but they did not answer—and the Jury of course found a verdict for the Plaintiff. 'ELSOX V. FARMER. An action to recover the snm of £lB 9s. 3d. for goods sold and • delivered. The question in the case was, whether the defendant, a respectable Seed- Merchant in the Borough, had purchased six hundred weight of Clover Seed of the plaintiff or not ? To prove the affirmative, a man named Guest was called, and he swore that he called upon the plaintiff offering this seed for sale, informing him, that it belonged to Mr. Nelson, who lived in Islllman-row ; that he agreed to have it at 60s. per cwt. It was afterwards s,-nt to the defendant's warehouse, and trucked in by his servants from the plaintiff's cart. A Bill was, however, afterwards delivered in to the plaintiff, in which Guest was made the Creditor. The defence to the action was, the defendant had not purchased the goods, that from the first he had refused to purchase, conce;ving it to have been - stolen. Several witnesses were called to shew, that the man named Guest had been taken to Union-hall upon sus picion of not having come honestly by the goods, but afterwards liberated ; that the goods were actually lying there now; and that he had represented the goods as belonging to a person near Mitcham, in Surrey. Lord ELLENBOROMI left the case to the Jury, who after some consideration, returned a verdict for the' Defendant. . Captain BARCLAY will start to perform his task of a thousand miles in a thousand hours on Thursday next. He arrived in London from Brighton on Saturday, and proceeded to Newmarket, where he was to start this mornin7. • The Captain has trained himself to short repose for some time, and he is backed at even to perform his undertaking. His match will «espy six weeks, and the longest sleep he can poss;bly take at one time, must not exceed an hour and forty =mutes. ,I ii