:57:01
- You're looking very fit.
- Thank you, sir.
:57:04
Are you going ashore?
:57:05
Yes. I was just going to London.
We don't sail until next week, you know.
:57:08
That's what I came to see you about.
You couldn't sail sooner, could you?
:57:14
Why, yes, if there was some reason for it.
:57:17
There is, Captain, a very good reason.
:57:19
I have a message
from Her Majesty the Queen.
:57:21
She'd like you to set sail immediately.
:57:23
There are certain members of her court
that are asking too many questions...
:57:27
about your latest trading expedition
up the Nile.
:57:31
I see.
:57:39
Very well, Sir John. I'll not go to London.
:57:42
And will you please inform Her Majesty
we sail with tomorrow's tide?
:57:49
You are feeling very happy, Uncle.
:57:52
What? Yes.
:57:56
Have you had good news?
:57:58
Excellent news.
:57:59
Is it a secret?
:58:01
You wouldn't be interested, my dear.
:58:06
Excuse me.
Mr. Kroner to see you, Don Alvarez.
:58:10
Have him come in, Miss Latham.
:58:20
- Your Excellency. Doña Maria.
- You have news from my lord?
:58:24
Aye, the best possible news.
Capt. Lopez sailed this morning.
:58:26
He'll get to Panama before Capt. Thorpe.
:58:28
Please congratulate His Lordship
and convey my best wishes.
:58:31
Thank you, señor. Maria.
:58:37
The English pirate
has plundered his last ship.
:58:46
Uncle, what will they do to him?
:58:49
Piracy is punishable with death.
:58:51
Or, if Spain is disposed to be lenient,
there's the galley.