Belgravia Season 1 Episode 2

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Belgravia Season 1 Episode 2  #Belgravia #ShowMoviesTV  🎞 Please join  https://t.me/CinemaSeriesUSFilm

Transcript

00:00Our hostess tells me that you were at the famous ball in Brussels.

00:03How strange that we should be discussing a ball when we're on the brink of war.

00:07Nothing can happen to us. We're the luckiest couple alive.

00:09We're the most in love.

00:11Did you know my son well?

00:12He is the eldest son of an earl, my child.

00:14He cannot choose his wife to suit his heart.

00:16It must end before there is damaging talk.

00:19There is another casualty that you won't have to imagine a link with.

00:22Fair count, better, sis.

00:25Do you have other children?

00:26No.

00:27When we go, there will be nothing left of us.

00:30I'm going to have a child.

00:32Of course you can't tell her. What are you talking about?

00:34Do we have a right to hide from her that she has a grandson?

00:39Look after him, won't you?

00:42Promise me, my mum.

01:00You're not going to have a child.

01:01Don't you have a child.

01:02Once you need, Angie's mum.

01:10You are not going to have to hide from the

01:24Mrs. Cassin.

01:54The undertakers are here.

01:57The nurse has made Mrs. Blake tidy now, if you'd like to see her before they take her away.

02:07I understand you have made provision for the child.

02:11My husband has arranged a future for the boy.

02:15Sophia's death will not alter the plan.

02:20Are you quite sure?

02:23Will you not see him?

02:25I mean to play no part in his life.

02:29It may sound hard, but it will be better so.

02:34I have played a sad part in your history, Mrs. Cassin,

02:38and we will not meet again when you have gone south.

02:42But that emboldens me.

02:59This is all you have left of your daughter now.

03:03Is there not some tale you could devise that would allow you to raise him as your own?

03:08The matter is settled.

03:09Mr. Trent...

03:11Mr. Cassin has found a place where he'll be brought up, without stigma and with every advantage.

03:18Sophia knew and approved the plan, so the die is cast.

03:23I cannot alter him.

03:27What does he say?

03:28Oh, look.

03:29Have you not slept?

03:30Not much.

03:31have you not slept not much I've been back in Bakewell all those years ago

03:59a sad time

04:03it was sad

04:07why did we not keep him

04:11Dr. Smiley who attended her wanted us to and he was right we could have thought of a thousand explanations

04:18no one need have known the truth

04:21why say that now it's done

04:24Mr. and Mrs. Pope gave him a good home and a fine education

04:27you did that

04:28but they brought him up without a shadow of suspicion

04:30and he saved them from being childish

04:33it was best all round

04:36doesn't it trouble you that we don't know him

04:38we don't know our own grandson

04:41any more than Lady Brockenhurst knows hers

04:44please leave things as they are I beg you

04:49he's a man now making his own way

04:52even if we had brought him up

04:54our rule would be done

04:56dear Lady Brockenhurst

05:12I should like to call on you

05:18at a time that is convenient

05:25I would be grateful

05:30if you could find a moment when we might be alone

05:40yours sincerely

05:45Anne Trenchard

05:48Mrs. Trenchard

06:03come in Mrs. Trenchard

06:06sit by me here

06:08I hope you don't mind a fire in summer

06:11I'm afraid I'm always cold

06:13that was painted by Beachy

06:18on my marriage in 1792

06:20I was 17

06:22they said it was a good likeness

06:24but of course no one could say that now

06:27it is good of you to let me come

06:33your letter caught me just in time

06:36we leave first thing in the morning

06:38for Limington in Hampshire

06:39is that where you live in the country?

06:42it's where my husband's family has lived for several centuries

06:45Lady Brockenhurst

06:49it seems I am in possession of a secret

06:55which I have sworn to my husband

06:57never to reveal

06:58and indeed he would be very angry

07:00if he knew

07:00I was here today

07:02yes

07:04at the Duchess's tea

07:08you said that when you and your husband go

07:10there'll be nothing left of you

07:12I did

07:14well that's not quite true

07:17before she died

07:20my daughter Sophia was delivered of a child

07:23a boy

07:25the son of Lord Bellis's

07:28the Duchess of Bedford would be very flattered

07:38to see her invention

07:39celebrated elsewhere

07:40I liked it more than I knew

07:42and now I stage an imitation of it every day

07:45thank you

07:48we can fend for ourselves

07:49so

07:55where is he now

07:57this boy

07:58I only know the boy

07:59is a man

08:00he was 25 last birthday

08:03and

08:04what is he like?

08:07I'm afraid I cannot tell you

08:09Mr. Trenchard

08:14placed the baby

08:15in the care of a clergyman

08:17and now he goes under the name

08:19of Charles Pope

08:20we have never made our

08:22connection public

08:23he himself knows nothing

08:25what does he do?

08:28we had meant him for the cloth

08:29like his

08:30adopted father

08:31but I believe he proved to be more

08:34businesslike

08:35I know no more than that

08:38like your husband?

08:39well

08:41you cannot be surprised

08:42blood will out

08:44I hope you will not think

08:48too badly

08:49of Sophia

08:50you must protect her memory

08:52poor child

08:53we will try not to blame her

08:56she is to be pitied

08:57in that atmosphere

08:59in Brussels

09:00before the battle

09:01anyone could lose their reason

09:03for a moment

09:04I do not blame her

09:06and she didn't lose her reason

09:09she believed she was married

09:11to Lord Bellicis

09:12he tricked her into thinking

09:14that her marriage

09:15had taken place

09:16I beg your pardon

09:17he tricked her

09:18he bamboozled her

09:20he persuaded a fellow officer

09:22to pretend to be a clergyman

09:24and Sophia did not find out

09:25the truth till it was too late

09:26I don't believe you

09:28that is your privilege

09:30but it's the truth

09:32I see how it is

09:33your daughter was scheming

09:35to catch my wretched son

09:36no doubt encouraged

09:37by her parents

09:38you mean Lord Bellicis

09:39was incapable

09:41of such behaviour

09:42I most certainly do

09:43he could never even

09:45have conceived

09:45of the very idea

09:46wasn't his godfather

09:48Lord Barclay

09:48how did you know that

09:51Lord Bellicis spoke of him

09:53one evening

09:53when he joined us

09:55for dinner

09:55he said that

09:56when Lord Barclay

09:57seduced the mother

09:58of his children

09:59he got a friend

10:00to pose

10:00as a clergyman

10:02so he might lure

10:03the unsuspecting girl

10:04into bed

10:05I beg you

10:06not to tell me

10:07that Lord Bellicis

10:09could never have conceived

10:10of any such idea

10:11my son was seduced

10:18by an ambitious girl

10:19who wanted to use

10:21the chaos of war

10:21to bring about

10:22a marriage

10:23beyond even

10:24her father's dreams

10:25well she failed

10:26my son took her

10:27as his mistress

10:27but what of that

10:28he was a man

10:29and she was a slut

10:30it happens

10:32ah Jenkins

10:35please take

10:36Mrs Trenchard

10:37down

10:37she's leaving

10:38it's funny

10:47I thought you'd come

10:47with some sentimental tale

10:49to tell me of my son

10:50some happy story

10:51of his last days

10:52on earth

10:52you spoke so well

10:54of him

10:54when we first met

10:55I spoke of him

10:57as I knew him

10:58before that night

10:59but I should have

11:01been honest

11:01if it's any consolation

11:03no one was more

11:04surprised than I

11:04to learn what

11:06he was capable of

11:07I must ask

11:15will you keep

11:17our secret

11:18can I have your word

11:20of course

11:22why would I publicize

11:24my late son's

11:25degradation

11:26I wish you today

11:54she's not come down

11:56she's still in her room

11:57the master must have

11:58his luncheon by himself

12:00I'm sorry

12:00when she came home

12:01from Belgrave Square

12:02she was shaking like a jelly

12:03and I swear she's had

12:04a headache from that moment

12:05have you tried valerian

12:07tried it

12:07I've given her that much

12:09I'm surprised she hasn't

12:09had a fit

12:10and she's not sleeping

12:12has she said what's wrong

12:13not a word

12:14it's like she was in a daze

12:16just hugging that dog

12:17and rocking in her chair

12:18I expect you've seen her

12:19through some hard times

12:20eh Miss Ellis

12:21I expect I have

12:22much good has it done me

12:23you're not unhappy

12:25here are you

12:26not sure I've made

12:30the right choice

12:31look at Jane Croft

12:33Miss Sophia's maid

12:35she's a housekeeper now

12:36with a full staff

12:36of servants under her

12:37could have been me

12:39yeah would you want

12:41that Miss Ellis

12:41not sure what I want

12:44it's beginning to look like

13:08Peel's going to win this election

13:09seems that Melbourne's on the way out

13:12she's not going to like that

13:15I believe the prince favours

13:16Sir Robert Peel

13:17he would

13:18he's German

13:19you haven't forgotten

13:23that Stephen and Grace

13:24will be here for dinner

13:25are they bringing John

13:28I think so

13:30he's staying with them

13:31drat

13:32they'll be wanting money

13:34thank you Jenkins

13:37really peregrine

13:40we'd have no secrets

13:43of our own

13:44don't worry about Jenkins

13:46are you

13:46he knows more about this family

13:48than I ever will

13:49don't worry about him

13:51it's rude to test him

13:53whether we like it or not

13:55Stephen is your brother

13:56and your heir

13:57and shall be treated

13:57with respect

13:58at least in public

13:59they're not in private

14:01by God

14:01Jenkins where's his lordship

14:29he's gone for a walk sir

14:31dinner will not be

14:32until half past four

14:33said we were too damned early

14:35nobody eats dinner in London

14:37before six these days

14:38is when they've started

14:38eating with their tea

14:40we're not in London

14:42yeah

14:43all's a pity

14:45Jenkins give me another one

14:55soda water sir

14:56yes

14:57we wondered what had become

15:06of you

15:07I can tell you

15:08what would come of me

15:09if I can't lay my hands

15:09on some funding

15:10well that didn't take

15:12very long

15:12I thought we'd at least

15:14get to the pudding

15:15before you held your hand out

15:16where have you been

15:17we've been to lower farm

15:20John

15:22you were saying

15:23I'm serious

15:25there's nothing else

15:25nothing else for it

15:26nothing else for what

15:27I have a tailor's bill to pay

15:28and the rent on Albany

15:30Albany

15:30doesn't your mother pay that

15:32and more tailor's bills

15:34yes

15:34I don't know how a man in my position

15:36can get through the season

15:37without any clothes

15:39your position

15:39heavens

15:40what position is that

15:41Peregrine

15:43it is not fair

15:45to expect him to look like

15:46a ragamuffin

15:47especially not now

15:49well what's happening now

15:51that's the reason

15:53for our coming

15:53that's the other reason

15:55for coming

15:55go on

15:57John

15:59has reached

16:00an understanding

16:01with Lady Mariah Gray

16:03what

16:05Lord Templemore's daughter

16:06her father is dead

16:08the present

16:09Earl

16:09is her brother

16:10yes

16:10she's still

16:11Lord Templemore's daughter

16:13well that's

16:14that's very good

16:15John

16:15well done

16:16and congratulations

16:16sound astonished

16:18why shouldn't I marry

16:19Mariah Gray

16:20but no reason

16:21no reason at all

16:22it's a very good match

16:23I say again

16:24well done

16:24and I mean it

16:25it's a good match for her

16:26the Templemore's

16:28have no money to speak of

16:29and she's marrying

16:30the future Earl

16:31of Brockenhurst

16:32after all

16:32so what do you think

16:36of the work

16:37of the ecclesiastical commission

16:39what do you mean

16:41are its

16:42reforms working

16:43implicating the dissidents

16:45or containing the Oxford movement

16:47what do I care about any of it

16:48just as long as I don't have to

16:49give any more damned sermons

16:51if you're not interested

16:52in the doctrine

16:53why did you join the church

16:55why do you think

16:56because I'm the youngest son

16:58of an Earl

16:59Emma is to have another child

17:03you'll be a grandmother

17:04five times over

17:05think of that

17:07they're hoping for another boy

17:11well I shall write to her

17:14Hugo's very keen

17:15on the second boy

17:16he loves the girls

17:18of course

17:18but he doesn't want

17:19to take any chances

17:20I want an air

17:21and a spare

17:22he keeps saying

17:23an air and a spare

17:25I wonder

17:31dear brother

17:32if I might

17:33have a little word

17:34in private

17:35later

17:36aren't we in private now

17:37we all know you want

17:39to talk about money

17:40all right

17:49let's have it

17:50we mustn't bore the ladies

17:52you don't mind boring me

17:54if we could

17:55if we could just

17:57come on

17:57come on out with it

17:58what my father is asking for

17:59is a loan against

18:00my future inheritance

18:01your inheritance

18:02or his

18:03our inheritance

18:05you're saying

18:06he wants another loan

18:08against your inheritance

18:09very well then

18:10another loan

18:12I think my little brother

18:13has chipped away

18:14at his prospects

18:15quite substantially already

18:16you will agree

18:17that the family's honour

18:18demands

18:19we keep up appearances

18:20no no no no

18:21I don't agree at all

18:22any kind of show

18:24in a man of the cloth

18:25is neither expected

18:26nor liked

18:27by the public

18:28what are you spending it on

18:31nothing you disapprove of

18:33you've released funds

18:35in the past

18:35oh yes

18:36many times

18:37too many

18:37I think you should

18:39stay down here

18:40attend to your church duties

18:42and not go up to London

18:43so much

18:43tell me about

18:48Mariah Gray

18:49I thought she'd only

18:50just been presented

18:51no no

18:53she's quite out

18:54by now

18:55she's 21

18:55her time flies

18:57I'm surprised

18:59Lady Templemore

19:00said nothing to me

19:01perhaps she was

19:03waiting

19:03till things

19:05were quite settled

19:05and are they

19:07settled now

19:07they will be

19:09soon

19:10and after that

19:12we'll announce it

19:12properly

19:13you must feel

19:14very proud John

19:15of what

19:17of convincing

19:19such a lovely girl

19:20to be your wife

19:21yes

19:23yes I suppose

19:25I am

19:26you've been very quiet

19:31what's the matter

19:32why does my brother

19:36who has never said

19:38or done anything

19:39of the slightest value

19:41live to see his children

19:43make fine marriages

19:44and his grandchildren

19:46around his chair

19:47oh my dear

19:49a house in Harley Street

19:51a large rectory here in the village

19:53and all he does

19:54is complain

19:54and gamble

19:55and yet he is allowed

19:56to have a family

19:57and I am not

19:59no I'm sorry

20:05but I'm just a silly old man

20:08but sometimes

20:08I can't help

20:09but rail

20:10at the injustice

20:11of it

20:12you think I don't

20:14do you ever wonder

20:20what he'd be like now

20:21married

20:23of course

20:24clever sons

20:26and pretty daughters

20:27perhaps clever daughters

20:28and pretty sons

20:29point is

20:34he's not here

20:35our boy

20:38is gone

20:39I don't understand

20:42why it happened

20:44to us

20:45peace offering

20:50I can't pretend

20:55James

20:55it's brought it all back

20:58my anger

20:59along with the rest

21:01you persuaded her

21:03into a false marriage

21:04and in the process

21:06ruined her

21:07I didn't persuade her

21:08she persuaded me

21:09what is it

21:14ticket for the

21:15horticultural society's

21:17new botanical gardens

21:18how did you get it

21:22the cubits

21:23are among their supporters

21:24am I forgiven then

21:33I could take Susan

21:37Susan dislikes flowers

21:42you can't see beauty

21:44in anything

21:44she hasn't seen

21:45in Mr. Asprey's window

21:46poor Oliver

21:49after the other night

21:53I was wondering

21:53how to help him

21:54what have you come up with

21:55cubits had an interesting

21:57idea to do something

21:58with the Isle of Dogs

21:59the Isle of Dogs

22:02really

22:03the new dogs

22:04they've made a big difference

22:05he wants to build

22:06a solid community there

22:07it's exciting

22:08perhaps I can bring

22:10Oliver into it

22:11you're welcome to try

22:13it doesn't sound like

22:14your sort of thing

22:14at all

22:15perhaps he should be

22:17a little less choosy

22:17about what interests him

22:19well

22:20I suppose it won't hurt

22:25all alone

22:37Mrs. Babbage

22:38so I am

22:39Mrs. France

22:41gone shopping

22:41for some bits and bobs

22:42might this be a moment

22:43for us to do

22:44a little business

22:44I wonder

22:45there's two shoulders

22:55of lamb in there

22:55and a leg

22:56no doubt you can add

22:57some bottles to it

22:58I can

22:59and I'll do it now

23:00it's all up from Glanville

23:02so it needs to be eaten

23:03straight away

23:03what does Mrs. France

23:05say when she sees

23:05the food's gone

23:06she knows better

23:07than to ask

23:07I'll take it round now

23:09they pay well

23:09for country meat

23:10that looks heavy

23:11it is

23:12so I'll get it

23:13out of your way

23:14it won't be too long

23:15no hurry Mr. Turton

23:16the mistress is on her way

23:17to Kew

23:17and the master

23:18won't be back

23:18before six

23:19you want to watch yourself

23:25one day

23:27mistress will come down

23:28and ask to be shown

23:30what's been delivered

23:31from her beloved Glanville

23:32then Mrs. France

23:34will deal with her enquiries

23:36won't she Miss Ellis

23:36yeah

23:37and she'll be放��

23:45in the master

23:46in the master

23:47in the master

23:47she wants to interpret

23:48the piano

23:49and the master

23:49in her own

23:49her favorite

23:50she wants to be

23:51and an art

23:51in her career

23:52she brought

23:52one day

23:53that I want her

23:53to be honest

23:54with her

23:55and has been

23:55to the cook

23:55and to the cook

23:56that I want her

23:57to meet her

23:58next

23:58to her

23:58in the master

23:59and the cook

24:00she wants to be

24:00me

24:01now

24:02and

24:03to her

24:04mr paxton i was hoping i'd see you mrs trenchard how are you oh i wish you could see the gardens

24:21at the anvil there isn't a corner that has not benefited from your advice one day oh there you

24:27are paxton i've been looking everywhere for you have you heard the news what news is that your

24:32grace they've taken all the citrus out of the orangery too dark in there they didn't have the

24:38advantage of your planning your grace your ladyship may i present a keen and talented

24:44gardener mrs trenchard the duke of devonshire and lady brockenhurst a pleasure mrs trenchard

24:50mrs trenchard and i are old friends excellent should we go and see what they've done to the

24:55conservatory are you interested in queue the duke was good enough to ask for my help when the

25:03horticultural society first took on the management of the gardener mrs trenchard that man we were

25:11talking about the other day charles pope the very one mr charles pope what about him i forgot where

25:20he lives is mr pope i'm not sure of the address what about his parents i remember the father was a

25:30clergyman reverend benjamin pope and the county sorry there we are that didn't hurt too much did it

25:42so

25:52Anything might have been out, Brodsworth?

26:13Yes, Mr. Pope, you've got a visitor.

26:15I wasn't expecting anyone, was I?

26:17Well, you weren't expecting her.

26:18It's the Countess of Brockenhurst.

26:19What?

26:24Betty Brockenhurst, I'm terribly sorry to have kept you waiting.

26:30Since I made no appointment, there's no need to apologise.

26:35Are you all right?

26:37You look as if you've seen a ghost.

26:41You remind me of someone I used to know, that's all.

26:44Someone nice, I hope.

26:47Very nice.

26:50Now, what can I offer you?

26:52I have tea, I have coffee.

26:55No, no, thank you, nothing.

26:56I dare say you're surprised to see me, but I've been curious to meet you.

27:11Have you?

27:13Why?

27:14How on earth did I come to your notice?

27:16I've heard you talked of.

27:18People say you have a future.

27:20Lord Brockenhurst and I like to help young men who are on their way.

27:24I see.

27:25So, tell me about yourself, Mr Pope.

27:29Who are you?

27:30Where are you from?

27:31Where am I from?

27:33It is not a very interesting story.

27:35I am from Surrey.

27:37The son of a vicar.

27:38There's nothing wrong with that?

27:40Well, actually, my real father was dead when I was born.

27:43So his cousin, the Reverend Benjamin Pope, brought me up.

27:46I think of him as my father, but sadly, he is also gone now.

27:50I'm sorry.

27:53What else have you heard about me?

27:56I know that you bought a mill in Manchester and that you're looking for a regular supplier of cotton.

28:01This is astonishing.

28:02And I understand you've decided on India for your suppliers.

28:05Much more, and I'll ask you to sit on the board.

28:08I won't keep you too long, but I would like you to send me whatever you think would be useful,

28:14and then I'll come back to you with my decision.

28:17What decision?

28:19As to whether or not we should invest in your company.

28:22Mr. Pope, I'm giving an at-home on Tuesday.

28:33I generally receive on the second Tuesday of every month during the season.

28:37I wonder if you might like to come.

28:40Me?

28:41It starts at ten.

28:43I wouldn't dine too heartily beforehand, as there will be a supper at midnight.

28:47I don't quite understand.

28:48Mr. Pope, I'm asking you to a party.

28:50Is that so very puzzling?

28:52Mr. Pope, I should be delighted, milady.

29:15Where do you know where to find me?

29:17Your role is here.

29:20Who's paying for this feed?

29:21You or me?

29:22You.

29:23Want some of this?

29:25No, I'll wait until they bring my luncheon.

29:27All right, suit yourself.

29:29Your mother wants to invite Lady Mariah and her mother for dinner, and she needs you to

29:33suggest a date.

29:36Shall we just wait till everything's agreed?

29:39What's the matter, John?

29:42Why aren't you happier?

29:43Mariah seems a nice girl to me and very pretty.

29:46When a woman is to be served up on a platter to do with as one likes.

29:51Well, it rather takes a sport out of it.

29:53At least it does to me.

29:56Anyway, Uncle Peregrin is, please, which is all that really matters.

30:00Well, you grew to like her.

30:02I am sure.

30:03Really?

30:04As much as you like Mama?

30:05This came while you were out, ma'am.

30:14A footman brought it from Brock and Hurst House.

30:16Is it an invitation?

30:22What are you doing there?

30:24Are you invited to dinner?

30:26No, to a reception after dinner.

30:28Although I dare say there'll be something to eat later on.

30:30But I'm not sure we'll go.

30:31Not go?

30:33We barely know her.

30:35And it's hard to get up much enthusiasm for something that begins so late in the evening.

30:40Oh, but surely you...

30:40What is it you're trying to ask?

30:42I just hoped that Oliver and I might be included in the invitation.

30:49But you're not.

30:52Please don't make me beg, Mother.

30:55Would it be so terribly difficult for you to write and ask?

31:02I suppose they're moving up in the world, if the Countess of Brock and Hurst deigns to know them.

31:07That's what a master will sing, anyway.

31:12Why does Lady Brockenhurst want to bother with them?

31:14What have the trenches got to give the Brockenhursts?

31:17Why?

31:17Do you only make friends where there's something to gain?

31:20It's the times we live in.

31:22New folk coming up and overtaking the old.

31:25Brockenhurst House again?

31:26That's the invitation for Mr and Mrs Oliver.

31:29You'll see.

31:34I think I have everything I need.

31:36They brought this round just now.

31:38From Brockenhurst House.

31:39I see.

31:44You may go.

31:45Good night, Ellis, and thank you.

31:46Well, Susan, we'll be pleased.

32:08We shouldn't go.

32:10Of course we should go.

32:10Why do you think we've been asked?

32:14Did she take a shine to you when you met?

32:17Whether she did or not, it seems awkward and wrong to accept knowing what we know.

32:22Well, I don't agree.

32:24And besides, Lady Brockenhurst doesn't know what we know.

32:26Quirk, we're back here by one o'clock.

32:55We won't leave before then.

32:56Very good, sir.

33:07I wonder how many people dined here before the crowd arrived.

33:10Mr and Mrs James Trenchard.

33:23Mr and Mrs Oliver Trenchard.

33:26How good of you to come.

33:28What beautiful flowers.

33:29What a heavenly scent.

33:31Yes, they were brought up from Limington this morning.

33:33I don't believe I've met your husband.

33:36Lady Brockenhurst, may I present Mr Trenchard?

33:40Lady Brockenhurst, it is very gracious of you to invite us to your charming home.

33:46Not at all.

33:47I doubt the house holds many secrets for you, Mr Trenchard, since you built it.

33:53May I present my son, Mr Oliver Trenchard and his wife?

33:56Countess.

33:58What a beautiful drawing room.

34:01So, Mr Trenchard, tell me, do you share the same interests as your father?

34:05Oliver works for me, or should I say, works with me.

34:08At the moment, we're engaged on a new project, developing the Isle of Dogs.

34:13The Isle of Dogs?

34:14It's in East London.

34:16East London?

34:17We're creating a new embankment with business properties and workers' cottages,

34:22and indeed, houses for management, and so on.

34:25And we're expanding the docks.

34:26James.

34:27It's true.

34:28The ships have run out of room.

34:29They need new places to load and unload with all the trade that's coming in from all over the world.

34:34The further the empire expands...

34:35How exciting you make it sound.

34:37Would you excuse me?

34:40Mr and Mrs John Grant.

34:45What sort of person has their fires lit in high summer?

34:50It's stifling in here.

34:52Oliver, let's go through.

34:57I'd rather we stay here to watch the arrivals.

35:00There may be someone we know who can lend us face.

35:04Mr Trenchard.

35:05I'm Stephen Bellisus.

35:08The Reverend Mr Bellisus is the brother of our host.

35:11Just so.

35:13I gather you're Cubits, man.

35:14Responsible for turning the streets of London into a white colonnade overnight.

35:19What we do seems to be popular, Reverend.

35:22Riot is popular, sir.

35:23Revolution is popular.

35:25What sort of test is that?

35:26We understand from Lady Brockenhurst that you knew our poor nephew, Lord Bellisus.

35:32Yes, we knew him well, but I'm afraid it was a long time ago.

35:37Now, there's only my son, John, between this family and extinction.

35:41That's him over there, talking to the pretty woman in pink.

35:45That pretty woman is my daughter-in-law.

35:47Looks to be entertaining her rather well.

35:50John is about to announce his engagement.

35:52The Countess of Templemore and Lady Mariah Gray.

35:56Well, here they are.

36:04We've been looking for you.

36:06Good evening to both of you.

36:08Say good evening to John, dear.

36:10Good evening.

36:11Did you have a pleasant journey?

36:13We should have walked.

36:14It took twice as long in a carriage.

36:15Mr. Charles Pope.

36:43I would suggest this.

36:44Mrs. Trenchard, may I present a new acquaintance, Mr. Charles Pope?

36:50Mr. Trenchard, what are you doing here?

36:53Well, this is amusing.

36:57There was I thinking Mr. Pope was my secret,

36:59only to find that you're well acquainted.

37:02How funny.

37:03How long have you known each other?

37:05Not a while.

37:08Not long, a while.

37:09Yes, dear, do tell me.

37:11How long have you known Mr. Pope?

37:13Well, I knew his father, and when Charles came to London,

37:18I felt it my duty to lend a hand if I could.

37:23And did you?

37:24Did I what?

37:26Lend a hand.

37:28Very much so.

37:29I'd gained a place in a bank,

37:31but when I got to London,

37:32it didn't take me long to realize I was playing the wrong game.

37:34Mr. Trenchard rescued me.

37:36He helped get my own business up and running.

37:37I couldn't have managed without him.

37:40It is the same venture you're interested in, Lady Brockenhurst.

37:43In what way are you interested?

37:47Isn't London a tiny place?

37:50Forgive me, but I don't understand.

37:54Are you and Mr. Trenchard...

37:56In business together, we are.

37:59In a way, I'm glad to say.

38:01How long has this been going on?

38:04Uh, Mr. Pope's father asked for my help.

38:07He has since died,

38:09and so naturally,

38:10I take his request very seriously,

38:12and I'm glad to do so.

38:14There is Lord Brockenhurst.

38:15I want you to meet Mr. Pope.

38:18Ah, Mr. Pope.

38:19Oh, it's me.

38:20Yeah.

38:21Come.

38:21Anne, I...

38:25I can't talk to you.

38:29You knew he was coming here, didn't you?

38:31Why didn't you tell me?

38:32You have disobeyed my orders

38:34and told our hostess everything.

38:36Pure voice, Dan.

38:37I thought we had an agreement.

38:40You are in no position to lecture me.

38:42You have built and enjoyed a friendship with our grandson

38:45that you have denied me most cruelly.

38:47I invested in his business.

38:52I gave him advice.

38:55Do you not think that Sophia would have wanted that?

38:58LAUGHTER

38:59Really, Mr. Bellisens.

39:12You made me offend Nice Baron,

39:15whatever his name was.

39:16Hmm.

39:17Honestly.

39:18And I was on my best behaviour, too.

39:20Yes, I bet your behaviour's always pretty good.

39:23Worst luck.

39:24Oh, quickly.

39:34My frightful old boy was headed straight towards us.

39:37Took me half an hour to shake him off the last time.

39:39That old boy was my father-in-law.

39:42Ha, ha, ha.

39:43Or you.

39:44I know your type.

39:48You're just the sort of man

39:49to make me say all manner of things

39:51I don't want to say in the least.

39:53Yes, and I hope I can make you do

39:54all manner of things you don't want to do in the least.

39:56Oh, er, sorry.

40:10Do I disturb you?

40:12Not at all.

40:13I'm afraid it's I who am disturbing you.

40:15If you'd rather be alone.

40:16No.

40:17I suspect your mother would prefer you to be alone.

40:20Or at least not with a strange man

40:21to whom you haven't been introduced.

40:22My mother is deep in conversation

40:24with an aged great-aunt.

40:26We will not release her without a fight.

40:28Then perhaps we'd better introduce ourselves.

40:34Charles Pope.

40:36Mariah Gray.

40:39So, why are you hiding out here?

40:43Is it that obvious?

40:44I felt so sorry for you

40:46when you were being paraded around by our hostess.

40:49Well, how do you know them?

40:50Are you related?

40:51Heavens, no.

40:53This isn't my natural habitat at all.

40:55I'm a very ordinary sort of fellow.

40:57Well, Lady Brockenhurst doesn't seem to think so.

41:00I've never seen her so animated.

41:02She's not a woman known for her enthusiasms.

41:04You're right that she's taken an interest in my work,

41:06although I couldn't tell you why.

41:08Lady Brockenhurst has taken an interest

41:10in a business venture.

41:11You sound surprised.

41:12I should be less surprised

41:14if she wanted to walk on the moon.

41:17I don't understand it either.

41:19She seems enthused by the whole idea.

41:21What is the idea?

41:23I bought a mill in Manchester.

41:25Now I need a better supply of raw cotton from India,

41:27and for that I must have funding.

41:29But I'm determined that anyone who invests in me

41:31will not regret it.

41:31Of course you are.

41:34I don't know why I said all that.

41:36I seem to have told you everything there is to know about me.

41:38Not quite.

41:40I thought Indian cotton production was in disarray.

41:43Surely the shipping is too expensive to be worth it.

41:46How in heaven do you know that?

41:49India interests me.

41:51I have an uncle who served as governor of Bombay.

41:54I have never been,

41:55but I believe it is a country with a great future.

41:57Ruled by the British.

41:58For now, but not forever.

42:01Do you know which part of India you'll be dealing with?

42:04Well, I have an agent in Aguila in the north.

42:07Then you must visit the Taj Mahal.

42:08It's said to be the most beautiful monument to love ever built.

42:12The marble changes colour,

42:14from a blush pink in the morning

42:15to a milky white in the evening,

42:17to a gold when lit by the moon.

42:20The legend is the shade reflects the mood of any woman who sees it.

42:24What about the men who see it?

42:26What does it tell us about them?

42:29That when they lose the right woman,

42:31they find her much harder to replace than they expected.

42:34Mariah?

42:35Mama?

42:36They're calling us to supper,

42:38and we must find John.

42:40We've hardly spoken to him all evening.

42:42We've hardly spoken to him all evening.

43:12Mr. Pope?

43:18Come and sit with me.

43:25I don't know what is my sister-in-law up to.

43:28Why is she making such a fuss at that dreary little man?

43:31Do you think him dreary?

43:33I don't.

43:34There are at least three dukes in the room,

43:36but when they look across at the seat on the right hand of our hostess,

43:39they see it occupied by...

43:41By whom, exactly?

43:43Who is he?

43:44His name is Charles Pope.

43:46He was talking to your husband earlier, Mrs. Trenchard.

43:49Does this Mr. Pope work for him?

43:52No.

43:53He doesn't work for him.

43:54He works for himself.

43:56They know each other.

43:58They may have some project in common,

44:00but that's all.

44:01So you can't explain Lady Bruckenhurst's fascination?

44:07I'm afraid not.

44:13My father seems to be annoyed.

44:16Why?

44:17My aunt has chosen to honour that curious young man.

44:20She's been making such a fuss of all evening.

44:21Yes, she has, hasn't she?

44:25Hmm.

44:26Who is he?

44:29His name is Charles Pope.

44:31He deals in cotton.

44:33Oh.

44:34Come, my dear.

44:36John is not interested in cotton elections.

44:39Are you?

44:40I'm interested to know why my aunt is so taken with him.

44:44How do you all know this?

44:45I was talking to him earlier.

44:48We were discussing India.

44:50Oh, poor you.

44:52But I should love to see India.

44:54Really?

44:56You don't like to travel?

44:59Hmm.

45:00Paris, Babs, or Rome.

45:02I could even see myself in Madrid,

45:03as long as it's not too hot.

45:06I doubt I should survive a trip to India.

45:15What are you doing?

45:23I'm getting to know the grandson

45:24who's been concealed from me

45:25for a quarter of a century.

45:28But why so publicly?

45:30Can't you see that half the room's asking

45:31who this strange young man could be?

45:34Of course, that must worry you.

45:36Sophia's memory, your reputation.

45:39You want them to guess.

45:42You want them to guess, he's Edmund's child,

45:44and you wanted us to witness it.

45:46Then you will not have broken your word.

45:48But the secret will be out.

45:50I think the Derbys are just leaving.

45:52Would you forgive me if I go down and say goodbye?

46:06And you can watch more ITV drama

46:08with all six series

46:10and every special of Downton Abbey

46:12streaming now on BritBox.

46:14And there's new drama here for you tomorrow night

46:16as the case takes a shocking turn.

46:19All new Liar continues at nine.

46:22mom and I love it.

46:27I hope so.

46:30I hope so.

46:32We'll see you through later.

46:33Bye.

46:34Bye.

46:35Bye.

46:36Bye.

46:37Bye.

46:38Bye.

46:39Bye.

46:43Bye.

46:44Bye.

46:46Bye.

46:48Bye.

46:49Bye.

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