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Watch Season 6 Episode 03 “The High Society Murder” of Miss Scarlet & The Duke — full English dub. Eliza Scarlet and Inspector Blake investigate the suspicious murder of a high society gentleman in Victorian London. As the case unfolds, they uncover hidden secrets and tangled relationships that point to betrayal and scandal. Will they solve the case before the killer strikes again? Tune in for an intense mystery packed with intrigue, suspense, and historical drama.

#MissScarletAndTheDuke #VictorianDrama #CrimeMystery #PeriodCrime #EnglishDub #S6E03 #HighSocietyMurder #DetectiveSeries #TVSeries2025 #MysteryDrama
Transcript
02:04You see what happens when you go away?
02:05I had dinner with them.
02:09They seem happy enough.
02:11I thought that man does not draw a breath.
02:14Barnabas does like to chat.
02:16From your unexpected job?
02:25Things have become difficult.
02:27That's why we're here.
02:29I take it it's no coincidence then that I come home and you turn up a few minutes later.
02:35I need your help.
02:37I miss them.
02:37The inspector at Scotland Yard.
02:43Blake is it?
02:47You trust him?
02:50I do ask.
02:50I've not had the best experience with the police but there are things I need to share with him.
02:57Well let's start with me first.
02:59What's going on?
03:00There's no time.
03:01He'll be here any minute.
03:02What do you mean?
03:03I'm in trouble, Eliza.
03:06I need him to vouch for me.
03:09Do you trust him?
03:11Yes or no?
03:21Alexander.
03:22Evening.
03:23I was working late when I got your telegram.
03:25Is everything alright?
03:28I didn't send you a telegram.
03:31What?
03:31I did.
03:38I moved to Paris a while back to work for a private detective by the name of Patrick Nash.
03:42You know it?
03:43Only by reputation.
03:45Somewhat sheckered one as I understand it.
03:51I helped him set things up in Paris but the deal was I'd go out on my own after a couple of years and set up my own agency.
03:58And that's what I did.
04:01It's a big city.
04:02There was room for both of us.
04:04I take it you know what happened to Patrick when he returned to London.
04:07I do.
04:09Last I heard, he was released from prison and had a one-way ticket out of London docks.
04:15I don't know where he was headed.
04:18Yes you do.
04:21You can trust Inspector Blake.
04:35He was meant to sail to Australia but he changed his mind and knew it.
04:41He stopped off in Madagascar for a while.
04:44Then Hong Kong, then Singapore where he was running a casino.
04:49Of course he was.
04:50He'd send me postcards.
04:53He'd never say who they were from but I knew it was him.
04:57Things went quiet for a while until a week ago.
05:01He wrote to me again, said he had a job for me in London.
05:05And there was someone he wanted me to meet.
05:07Venezuela.
05:26Venezuela.
05:29Interesting.
05:31Good morning.
05:58Mr. Nash said to expect a visitor.
06:01That will be me.
06:11Would you kindly confirm your name?
06:16You know who I am.
06:19I know who I am expecting.
06:22But given that we have never met, you could be anybody named, please.
06:26Moses.
06:26Can you prove it?
06:31Can I what?
06:33Due to the nature of the task we have been asked to perform,
06:37I'm duty-bound to check your identity.
06:43He said it'd be like this.
06:49If Clarence starts being irritating,
06:55tell him you know where he hid the McKenna file.
07:00Where did I hide the McKenna file?
07:0677B, Dickinson Square.
07:12I can't believe he told you that.
07:17Very well.
07:20Would you like me to prove my identity?
07:22Just tell me the job.
07:25Fine.
07:27As you may be aware, Mr. Nash has been travelling the globe
07:30in such a business opportunities.
07:31His travels have taken him far and wide,
07:33and he now finds himself in Venezuela,
07:35where he is running a diamond mine.
07:37A diamond mine?
07:39At first it seemed that it would be a waste of time.
07:41The only thing they dug up was rock and clay.
07:43But after much back-breaking work,
07:46they found a huge uncut stone, estimated to be nearly 100 carats.
07:54A 100-carat diamond?
07:56And he's bringing it to London.
07:59Mr. Nash decided it would not be in his best interest to come in person.
08:02You may be aware of the unfortunate circumstances involving a Lord Campbell
08:06and a certain Dylan Cooper.
08:09One wants to put him in jail.
08:11The other wants to kill him.
08:12Precisely.
08:13So the diamond is being brought over by a third party.
08:17And who might that be?
08:23I'll tell you on the way.
08:27Come along.
08:29Apparently Mr. Nash has a business partner
08:31who owns the other half of the mine.
08:34This partner is currently on a ship
08:36that docks in London this very day.
08:38With the stone?
08:39With the stone.
08:42We are to go to the diamond merchants of Haddon Garden tomorrow
08:45and sell it to the highest bidder.
08:47I'm to arrange the financial side of the deal
08:49and you are to provide security.
08:51And as such, I will need you to present me
08:52with a detailed overview of your plan.
08:56Who put you in charge?
08:58Mr. Nash.
09:00Show me what he said.
09:02Yeah, but he...
09:03He didn't actually say it, but he implied it.
09:05All right, fine, well I assumed it.
09:08If that diamond is a hundred carats,
09:10there is going to be a lot of interest
09:12and not just from legitimate buyers.
09:15It's going to be dangerous.
09:18Very dangerous.
09:19Which is why we need a detailed plan
09:21and one person in charge.
09:22And that should be you.
09:23Well, I'm no stranger to this kind of thing.
09:25You're an accountant.
09:27My role has expanded in the past few years,
09:29not just with Mr. Nash,
09:30but with Miss Scarlet too.
09:32I now offer a broad range of services.
09:35Oh, really?
09:36Yes, really.
09:38These days I know the streets
09:39as well as the balance sheets.
09:41Hello?
09:42Excuse me.
09:43Hello.
09:44Hello.
09:45Hello.
09:46Bye.
09:47Bye.
09:48Where we headed?
09:49What's that for?
09:50No.
09:51No.
09:52No.
09:53No.
09:54No.
09:55No.
09:56No.
09:57No.
09:58No.
09:59No.
10:00No.
10:01No.
10:02No.
10:03No.
10:04No.
10:05No.
10:06No.
10:07No.
10:08No.
10:10No.
10:11No.
10:17What's that for?
10:19It's for Mr. Nash's business partner,
10:20so he can find us.
10:22You don't know what he looks like?
10:23I don't know what he looks like.
10:24There was no description in the letter in case it was intercepted.
10:27Mr. Nash asked me to wear this handkerchief in my pocket so that I could be identified.
10:32I just wish he'd chosen a more salubrious venue.
10:35It's a good place to meet.
10:38People here mind their own business.
10:40Well, this pub has a notorious reputation.
10:43Not a problem for a man who knows the streets and the balance sheets.
10:47Are you mocking me?
10:49Yes.
10:51Never mind.
10:56How much do you think it's worth?
10:58This diamond?
11:00Well, it depends on the color and the clarity, but my guess is several tens of thousands.
11:08This business partner of Nash is bringing it over on his own.
11:13That's three weeks sailing if he's on a steamship.
11:17Stopping off in different ports along the way.
11:20There's a lot of trust.
11:22Mr. Nash knows what he's doing.
11:24Fix his partners with care.
11:25He wouldn't go into business with someone unless he was sure of exactly what they were capable of.
11:29Mr. Pettigrew, Mr. Ballantyne?
11:33Mr. Ballantyne?
11:35Say, Mr. Pettigrew, Mr. Ballantyne.
11:38Oh, there you are.
11:39Oh, thank goodness.
11:40Oh, thank goodness.
11:41Oh, excuse me.
11:43Sit down.
11:44Sit down.
11:45I'm so glad I found you.
11:46Oh, my heart is banging away.
11:47I wasn't sure whether you'd been here.
11:48Are you Patrick's business partner?
11:49Got his charge.
11:50Florence Dodds, pleased to meet you.
11:51Oh, you didn't have to shout out her name.
11:52She could have just looked for this.
11:53Oh, he completely forgot.
11:54Sorry.
11:55My nose is shot to bits.
11:56Three weeks on board boat with a hundred-carat diamond.
11:58Keep your voice down.
11:59I'm sorry.
12:00Sorry, yes.
12:01Patrick's always telling me that.
12:02I just keep forgetting a memory like a sieve.
12:05Just in case there's some horrible coincidence, we are talking about Patrick Nash, not some other
12:10man called Patrick.
12:11Oh, yes.
12:12Of course, Patrick Nash.
12:13We've been in business together since Arthur died.
12:14Arthur?
12:15My late husband, hero of this diamond mine.
12:40Passed away last June.
12:42this i'm still in mourning but patrick patrick's been so kind he's offered to help me run the mine
12:50and take care of everything yes i can imagine
12:55is it in the bag
12:59don't be so daft if i come into a pub like this with an uncut diamond in my bag
13:03where is it it's my hand luggage and where is your hand luggage outside in the car
13:18no no no it's okay i've asked a driver to keep an eye on it it's all right sorry
13:33it's all right it is they're with me thank you for waiting here you go see no harm done
13:47you need to be more discreet mrs duds florence please so what's the plan i'm sorry sorry
13:57what's the plan
13:57we have to stay with mr petticole tonight then in the morning we'll look for a mile
14:06staying at your place hope you're going to be on your best behavior
14:12i assure you madam you will be quite safe
14:25what a lovely place clarence can i call you clarence if you must
14:41you can stay in the spare room at the back
14:43look at all these beautiful things
14:50what's this oh uh that is an arithmometer it's a mechanical calculating device that's an original
14:58made by thomas de colemar very nice yes please don't touch it sorry sorry
15:05oh you remind me of my late husband he liked everything arranged just so
15:15till his eyesight started to go poor old soul still he had a good innings 86 when he popped his clogs
15:21wait in the back you say yes yes
15:33she's a liability she's not the most discreet courier i've ever met
15:38i suspect she and mr nash may have more than just a business arrangement oh you think so
15:42i'll take the diamonds somewhere else tonight just to be in the safe side well the jewelers open at
15:51nine o'clock at hatton garden supposed to be by eight i'll be here by seven
16:04and
16:14and
16:16and
16:21and
16:24and
18:27What are you doing?
18:37I said what...
18:39Who are you?
18:49Who are you?
19:01What are you doing?
19:02Damn it!
19:03Damn it!
19:04There's a hole in my office wall.
19:21They came through the empty building on the other side.
19:25I ran round but by the time I got there they'd gone.
19:28I spent all night looking for them.
19:30But no luck.
19:31Is that why you've called me here?
19:32To report the theft of the diamond?
19:36There's a lot more to it than that.
19:39Come on.
19:40Come on.
19:41Come on.
19:46Come on.
19:47Come on.
19:48Come on.
19:52They ransacked the place.
20:16I tried to tell them the time I wasn't here.
20:18I think they'd leave me eventually.
20:21What time was this?
20:22Uh, just after midnight?
20:25So they come here first, then found me.
20:31You tell them where I was?
20:32Absolutely not.
20:37I didn't say a thing, I was too terrified to utter a word.
20:41They must have been following us.
20:46Did you see anyone follow you when you got off the boat?
20:51I'm not an idiot.
20:52I talked to no one.
20:54What did you say?
20:55Apart from Cornelius, but he wouldn't have to fly.
20:58Cornelius?
20:59Another passenger we got talking one day on the promenade deck.
21:02Three weeks is a long time, I was bored out of my mind.
21:05What did you talk about?
21:07Him mostly.
21:09He was a lovely man from Amsterdam.
21:12Oh.
21:13The men who tied us up had accents.
21:17I could have sworn they were Dutch.
21:20When did you last speak to this Cornelius?
21:23When did you last speak to this Cornelius?
21:25We said goodbye when the boat docked in London.
21:28His brother was waiting for him.
21:29He was a funny fella at all with an eye patch.
21:34That's the man I saw.
21:36The man who no doubts now has our diamond.
21:40It is not my fault.
21:50Yes, it is.
21:52I'm getting dressed.
21:57A one-eyed Dutch man shouldn't be too hard to find.
22:04The diamond is uncut, so the thieves will most likely seek an expert to help them value it.
22:10Someone who bridges the gap between the legitimate and the less legitimate sides of the jewellery business.
22:14And I know just the man.
22:16As do I.
22:18With respect, you have been out of London for some time.
22:20I still know people in a diamond shade.
22:22Who?
22:24Such as?
22:26Anton Lyko.
22:28In prison.
22:30Harry Stein.
22:32In America.
22:33George Cain.
22:34In prison.
22:35In America.
22:36Have you seen my veil?
22:40That dress draws too much attention.
22:42You have to wear something else.
22:44Wear something else.
22:46I'm supposed to be in mourning.
22:48Surely you have something a little less conspicuous to wear.
22:53And you're sure that's the most inconspicuous dress you have?
22:56How many times?
22:57Yes.
22:58Where are we going?
22:59See my friend, Mr. Zakov.
23:00He'll be able to help us.
23:02I still don't understand why we just don't go to the police.
23:05Surely you went through this with Mr. Nash.
23:07If we declare the import of a valuable item such as a diamond,
23:10that valuable item will be liable to custom and excise duty.
23:15We'll tell the police we get less money.
23:19Why didn't he just say that?
23:24I don't think Mr. Valentine likes you.
23:26It's just Moses.
23:33No.
23:34I've heard nothing.
23:35If you'd just let me explain a little more, Mr. Zakov.
23:37I'm busy.
23:38I have customers.
23:39It's an uncut diamond from Venezuela.
23:43Is she with you?
23:45No, no, no, no.
23:46That won't do at all.
23:47It makes your neck look fat.
23:49I'm afraid, sir.
23:50Yes.
23:51We believe it to be in the region of 100 carats.
23:54She's upsetting my customers.
23:56Why don't you try something that doesn't make your skin look so blotchy?
23:59Excuse me.
24:00Madam.
24:01If you're not buying anything, then please leave.
24:12Why is he staring at me?
24:13He does that sometimes.
24:16If I could leave you my calling card,
24:18then perhaps you could contact me if you hear anything.
24:20I want all three of you out of my shop.
24:23Now.
24:33He knew something.
24:35If he knew something, he would have told me.
24:36He's lying.
24:37I can't see it in his eyes.
24:39So what do we do now?
24:46Leave this with me.
24:47I'll see you at the office.
24:50I'll find the other stuff!
24:51Come.
24:58Your hungry?
25:02It's perfect, ladyjackers.
25:05It brings out the color in your eyes.
25:08Like might I also suggest...
25:09suggest oh no no no no they can't be in here it's cold outside coming here to
25:21eat it might be some time there's a lot to get you lady Jenkins lady Jenkins
25:25please go go after them tell them to leave now I could ask them I suppose if
25:35you tell me about that diamond I told you I haven't heard of it then I'll bring
25:43them back here every day for breakfast lunch and dinner they got plenty of
25:52friends too all right fine I did hear something
26:05half the jewelers in London know about that stone they're all on the lookout for it
26:12our friend mr. Sacco didn't know where it was or who was it but he told me one
26:17thing it's troubling what he's known about it for weeks
26:27weeks I got off the boat yesterday he said he first heard about the diamond
26:33coming to London on March 27th his mother's birthday that's I remember
26:39that's the day I got on board the ship there are telegraph wires all across the
26:45Caribbean and the Atlantic the message could have been sent to London in
26:48seconds
26:51what's in the way you're coming to London apart from Nash for the last time no
26:58one I don't know what's going on either I wish I never got involved in any of this
27:03do you trust her no
27:18we spent the rest of the day going around every jewel and diamond trader in London
27:25they'd all heard of it but none of them had seen it Moses your hand
27:32it's not he's cleaning in a fresh bandage it's nothing if you plead on that rug
27:52you'll have Ivy to deal with or worse Barnabas Pops very well if he moans
28:00about me arrest him
28:07is this where you order me to leave and tell me she doesn't need this kind of trouble
28:16why would I do that just I guess based on past experience from when I hear you've helped her out a number of times over the years she talks with you often the good things I hope
28:33what do you say
28:40how is she
28:44probably business is going well she has many cases not just from Scotland Yard I meant
28:48is she happy
28:51I'm not the best person to ask yes you are
28:55I have eyes
29:02but I'm a man who keeps his observations to himself
29:06thank you
29:13yes she's happy
29:14at least I hope she is
29:15here we are
29:18here we are
29:19not only bandages but a tincture of iodine
29:22one of the benefits of living with Barnabas Pops
29:24the medicine cupboard is always well stocked
29:26carry on
29:33we spent all day asking around about the diamond but we didn't learn anything new
29:39so we went back to Clarence's legends
29:42that's when things went from bad
29:45to really bad
29:47I'm going to lie down
29:52I'll make us some food
29:53you can go
29:54I used to work in the kitchen in prison
29:56besides that all hard labor
29:58oh my god
30:01what is it
30:02surely Mr. Nash told you I spent time in this
30:05Cornelius
30:08the money met on the ship
30:11he's got something in his hand
30:13there's a dead body
30:14he's in my lodging room
30:16this is bad
30:17this is very bad
30:25why would they kill him and leave the diamond?
30:27because they're trying to free him ass
30:37is there a back entrance to the building?
30:38yes wife
30:39we need to go
30:40no
30:46this place will do for tonight
30:56I know the landlord
30:58will keep his mouth shut
31:00so would I if I owned this place
31:01they were rats on the stairs
31:03I don't know what's worse
31:04the fact that I'm now a fugitive
31:06that I'm about to sleep the night in a room infested with my worst nightmare
31:09what is going on?
31:24do not insult us by saying you don't know
31:28oh no
31:41I'm no widow
31:47Patrick Nash and I met at the horse races in Singapore
31:49we hit it off immediately
31:51not very good at parting rich people from their money
31:54you're a confidence trickster
31:55I'm a business woman
31:56Patrick and I teamed up together and we travelled the world
32:01ended up in Venezuela
32:03where he won the diamond mine in a game of cards
32:06well the owner
32:08he couldn't wait to get it off his hands
32:09he hadn't found anything in years
32:10I thought it was a waste of time
32:12but Patrick he stuck in it
32:14and six months later
32:16we dug up a hundred carat diamond
32:19the luck of the Irish
32:21the plan was to get on the next boat to London and sell it
32:23but word started to spread
32:25whole area
32:27full of diamond hunters
32:29including the gang from Amsterdam
32:31the men who robbed us
32:34we knew someone would tell them
32:35so we hatched a plan
32:37two diamonds
32:39two diamonds
32:41one real
32:43and one fake
32:46this is the fake
32:48a skilled dealer could tell the difference
32:50but only under close examination
32:51to the naked eye
32:52it looks completely real
32:55so after they robbed us
32:57the gang must have spotted it was a fake
32:59and killed this Cornelius as a punishment
33:03on the boat over
33:04I let Cornelius see this fake one in my bag
33:06accidentally on purpose type thing
33:08I needed to look stupid enough to do something like that
33:11so hence the Merry Widow Act
33:17when the boat docked in London
33:18he pointed me out to his mate with the eye patch
33:20and I knew they would rob me at some point
33:25so where is the real diamond?
33:27I gave it to Edmund
33:30who's Edmund?
33:31he was posing as the cap driver
33:34he met me off the boat
33:36it's alright
33:37get with me
33:38I kept the fake diamond in my hand luggage
33:40and slipped the real one into Edmund's hand
33:43see?
33:44no harm done
33:46the plan was for Edmund to lay low for a few days
33:48until the coast was clear
33:49we thought by the time the Dutch gang had got back to Amsterdam
33:52realised it was a fake
33:53well
33:54we'd be long gone
33:56so why didn't you tell us what your plan was from the beginning?
33:59Patrick thought the fewer who knew the better
34:02so if this Edmund has the real diamond
34:07where is he now?
34:08he was meant to send me a telegram of where and when to meet
34:13but I haven't heard from him
34:15and you've no idea how to contact him?
34:19not a clue
34:24this Edmund wasn't really a cab driver
34:27Florence knew he rented a horse and carriage
34:29so we went round every cab rank near the docks
34:33after a couple of hours
34:34we found a cabbie who shared some information with us
34:39after some financial persuasion from Clarence
34:42some hefty financial persuasion
34:45I bet Clarence wasn't happy about that
34:47no he was not
34:48so what did this cab driver tell you?
34:50that he loaned his right to a man matching the description of Edmund
34:54he said when Edmund returned the carriage
34:57he asked the cab driver to drop him at a pub called The Fisherman's Friend
35:01a pub with lodging rooms above it
35:04well?
35:11the landlord said he left early this morning
35:13something must have happened
35:14Edmund would only divert from a plan if he was being followed
35:17I double-crossed you
35:18I have an idea
35:19Edmund would never double-cross me
35:20for this kind of money
35:21anyone would
35:22so my idea
35:23you don't know what you're talking about Mr. Valentine
35:24I know enough
35:26he's my father
35:30didn't know that did you?
35:31does anyone want to hear my idea or not?
35:34what?
35:35you said he meant to send you a telegram
35:40you two head back
35:41I'll investigate
35:42I'll investigate
35:43I'm sorry
35:44if I've been straight with you from the beginning we could have come up with a contingency plan
35:56Sorry.
36:07If I'd been straight with you from the beginning,
36:09we could have come up with a contingency plan.
36:11Yes, we could.
36:15Patrick said I could trust you.
36:17But I hadn't met you, so I couldn't be sure
36:20you would have done exactly the same.
36:26Patrick Nash doesn't trust anyone.
36:33Not even his sons.
36:37We trust you and Clarence.
36:40And her.
36:43Her?
36:46Eliza Scarlet.
36:50What's she like?
36:52He goes on about her so much, about how clever she is.
36:56She's very beautiful.
36:59She's just Eliza.
37:08Nash and Eliza are good friends.
37:10None more.
37:15Moses.
37:15Moses.
37:16Edmund sent a telegram to the office.
37:28It was signed for by a tall gentleman with an eyepatch.
37:32What did the message say?
37:34Grenville Street Market, five o'clock.
37:37So we know where to meet him.
37:38Problem is, so do they.
37:51Grenville Street Market is a stone's throw away from Hatton Garden.
37:55It's a busy area, a good place to meet and hand over the diamond.
37:58My father's a clever man.
38:00He's a dead man if you don't get to him first.
38:02Our Dutch friends will be waiting for him, too.
38:05We're five hours before the meet.
38:07Any suggestions on how we get the diamond, save Edmund's life, whilst avoid being killed ourselves?
38:19First things first.
38:22We need to blend in.
38:24And be less.
38:26Conspicuous.
38:26Clarence.
38:31Clarence.
38:33How much money have you got left?
38:56Clarence.
39:02Clarence.
39:19Clarence.
39:21Clarence.
39:23Come on.
39:53Come on.
40:23Come on.
40:25Come on.
40:27Come on.
40:28Come on.
40:32Come on.
40:36Come here.
40:38We got away.
40:40Come on.
40:43Come on.
40:44Come on.
40:45Come on.
40:46Come on.
40:47Come on.
40:48Come on.
40:49Come on.
41:00This all happened today.
41:04The Dutch gang were arrested and taken to Bow Street.
41:10Where's Clarence?
41:12At a boarding house with Clarence and her father.
41:16He can't go home.
41:19There's a small matter of a dead body that was found in his lodgings.
41:24Which is why he sent for me.
41:28I need you to vote for him.
41:32And for me.
41:37And what if the diamond?
41:39You sold it.
41:41A satin paris sock.
41:42From Paris.
41:43And a fan.
41:45Made from a finesse lace.
41:48Oh.
41:49And perhaps one of those little french poodles.
41:50So sweet.
41:53And definitely a new hat and gloves.
41:57Silk of course.
41:58Silk, of course, and a carriage, my own driver, obviously.
42:02Oh, and a telephone for Patrick.
42:04He knows all about them.
42:06And you?
42:07What will you spend your cut on?
42:10This and that.
42:12What does that mean?
42:14It means what it means.
42:17Patrick was right, your man of few words.
42:19Words get you into trouble.
42:26Good.
42:28How much?
42:30I warn you, we will go elsewhere if you insult us with anything less than its market value.
42:37It's a fake.
42:46It's a good job for Nash that he's three thousand miles away when I get a hold of him.
42:53And Carvins isn't happy either.
42:54He spent a fortune on bribes, mourning in dresses, and hiring actresses to wear them.
43:02Why would Nash give you another fake diamond?
43:05Maybe there never was a diamond.
43:09Maybe someone swapped the real one for a fake on the boat.
43:12Either way, it's been a waste of time.
43:14Gosh.
43:23I wish I'd known all about this.
43:25Especially what happened with Clarence.
43:27But of course, I've been away at the seaside.
43:31Southampton is very pretty this time of year.
43:34Full of visitors, so I was lucky, really, to find a small but clean hotel with a sea view.
43:37I took in the air, walked the length of the pier, then went to the port to watch the arrival of a steamship.
43:45It has just crossed the Atlantic from Caracas in Venezuela.
43:48There are two ships that arrive from that part of the world each week.
43:58One goes to London, the other to Southampton, which is where I met Patrick Nash.
44:05And, uh, that's when he gave me this.
44:18A hundred-carat diamond.
44:21With legal documentation.
44:24And full provenance.
44:27I'll be going to Haddon Garden tomorrow to set it on behalf of Patrick and his business partner.
44:31They will take the lion's share, but Clarence, myself,
44:34and, of course, you, Moses, will receive a large fee.
44:40Patrick asked me to apologize on his behalf for the deception he said you'd understand.
44:46Only when I see the money.
44:50I'd be most grateful if you would accompany me to Haddon Garden tomorrow.
44:55I'll have to check my diary.
45:01You are astonishing.
45:04She is indeed.
45:10I think.
45:18To Patrick Nash.
45:21Patrick Nash.
45:21Patrick Nash.
45:22Patrick Nash.
45:22Well, that'll have to be fixed.
45:28Or we could buy the premise to sex Nora and knock through.
45:30He's a liar.
45:31Let's not make any rash decisions.
45:33I've had enough excitement to last me a lifetime.
45:39I got a boat to catch.
45:41I'll see you out.
45:43Moses.
45:44It's been a pleasure to work with you.
45:49Likewise, Clarence.
45:50Any message to Patrick when I see him?
45:55Well, I've plenty to see it to Patrick Nash.
45:58But for now,
46:00just in my regards.
46:01I wish you could stay a while longer if Hardy had time to talk.
46:09Not that you'd ever tell me anything.
46:15I'm going back to Paris to be with my wife.
46:19She's expecting a baby, and indeed, that's why I've given up drinking.
46:23You have a wife and a baby on the way.
46:26Why have you not told me this before?
46:28You never ask.
46:32If you need me,
46:33this is where to find me.
46:37Careful with it.
46:38My people would pay good money for that information.
46:42Right.
46:42Miss Scarlet.
46:47Mr. Ballantyne.
46:53Eliza.
46:55Inspector Blake.
46:57Just in time for a glass of champagne.
46:59I can't stop for long.
47:01The Dutch police are on their way.
47:03Apparently, the thieves are wanted in connection with the whole raft of other crimes in Amsterdam,
47:06as well as the murder of their colleague here.
47:09Even more reason for a glass of champagne.
47:10What?
47:15I assume the elderly aunt you were supposedly visiting doesn't exist.
47:20You assume correctly.
47:25Don't you trust me?
47:28Of course I do.
47:30Then why lie?
47:33Client confidentiality.
47:34You of all people should understand that.
47:38That champagne is getting glad.
47:40Come home.
47:44Come home.
47:45Come home.
47:45Come home.
47:45Come home.
47:45Come home.
47:45Come home.
47:46Come home.
47:47Come home.
47:47Come home.
47:47Come home.
47:48Come home.
47:49Come home.
47:50Come home.
47:51Come home.
47:52Come home.
47:53Come home.
47:54Come home.
47:55Come home.
47:56Come home.
47:57Come home.
47:58Come home.
47:59Come home.
48:00Come home.
48:01Come home.
48:02Come home.
48:03Come home.
48:04Come home.
48:05Come home.
48:06Come home.
48:07Come home.
48:08Come home.
48:09Come home.
48:10Come home.
48:10Come home.
48:10Come home.
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