All language subtitles for The Onedin Line S08E01 A Royal Return

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How very screech

Thank you, I have several more pieces, so I shall require a port.

We've met somewhere before, of course.

I do not think so, unfortunately.

I am not an envious man, sir, shall I?

On this occasion.

I am...

I trust you had a comfortable journey from Constantinople, Lady Popper.

No, I did not.

Running the Fraser steamship line as far as wearing on body and soul,

and would be in one of its passengers.

That will require a ship's boiler to water, sir.

I must apologise for requesting your immediate return, my lady.

Not at all, Dunwoody.

I was becoming bored with attending endless receptions

and giving countless dinners to...

Oh, never mind.

Your cable was almost a relief.

If we had to have a financial crisis,

then it could have come at a better time.

Be careful, some of those things are fragile.

That's right.

APPLAUSE

Mr. Enedin, the builder called again.

That Mr. Gossheim.

What does he want now?

He's found another window that needs replacing.

Tell him to replace it.

We thought that in view of the roof and the upstairs floor,

is he? You've been worried about the mountain expense?

No, down the expense.

Mrs. Gibson, you know, as well as I do,

she wanted the place properly maintained.

Er...

That were a last request.

God bless her.

Three months.

You know, coming into the house just then,

still I've expected to hear her call.

Well, I'll tell Miss Tigger I sighed to get on with it then.

Please, later, Mr. Dunwoody.

I haven't recovered yet from what you've told me about my nephew, Samuel.

How could he do such a thing?

Well, my lady, he is the trustee of Master Robert's money.

My son left £25,000 to Robert,

and Samuel has invested £15,000 of that in Fraser Line shares.

Oh, but his trustee and guardian,

he does have the right to call him and reinvest that money.

And you full well, those shares gave me a majority holding.

I know.

Samuel is a no-needing and business is business.

To buy back those shares, you will need £15,000, my lady.

Well, I shall go to the bank. They've never refused me in the past.

If you recall, even before you left for Turkey,

the bank informed us that you had borrowed to what they termed the final limit.

This will be all about banks and their final limits.

I really do feel that you should cable to Sir Daniel for financial assistance.

No. Sir Daniel has his hands full without me worrying him.

And in any case, as far as the Fraser Line is concerned, I stand on my own two feet.

Well, the devil of you, me.

And what you think you're doing down here on the ducks of all places?

You know, full well, you're not supposed to be there.

Samuel, will you please leave me alone?

No, I'll be damned if I will.

Are you coming home with me?

You call that the prison of silence, hold on.

Charlotte!

This is the last time, Samuel. I'm not coming home with you.

I say you are. I've had enough fill of your tantrums.

Now, come along, old.

That's quite enough of that, Samuel.

Charlotte is my wife. I'm not going to make a scene in public.

Seems to me, the boot was on the other foot.

All right, I'll deal with this.

Uncle, I'm sure you mean well, but you must appreciate my position.

At this moment, I can't afford to let so much as a breath of scandal become...

I know! I've got your ambition, Samuel.

It's also keen to get rid of Charlotte.

So just you leave us alone.

I want it to be alone, to think.

I want it to be about on your own.

Tell me, anything can happen.

And he wrote you safer.

Children have been asking after you.

Well, they have to get used to being without me.

Father, the court, I can't.

The court, I don't think I can face it.

Hey, I'll be there.

I know what you're going through, but I'll be there to take care of you.

Thank you, Father.

I think it was out you.

No, no, no. Put it out of your mind.

Come on. Let's go.

Let's go.

Mr. O'Lady will be surprised.

He's in the garden with a foreign gentleman.

Mrs. Gibson, how has he been?

Of course.

He's born it very well.

Very well indeed, but...

It's the impatience and the ill temper.

And we have to pretend that I don't know how much he misses her.

I knew it was diphtheria, but James didn't tell me the exact circumstances in his letter.

She caught it from the children in the children's home.

She would insist on nursing them herself, and she hadn't the strength.

She'd been working that hard, you see.

Getting money together to raise the new home.

The old one being burnt down.

More children coming in every day, or not just orphans,

but children from families who couldn't afford to feed them.

There's so many out of work, my lady.

You'd never believe how many.

And for her sake, Mrs. Gibson, we must make sure that that home stays open.

Mr. Miss Charlotte's in there.

I'm Elizabeth!

Oh, Bob Bob!

Who I am!

What a surprise! Father said you wouldn't be here for three or four days.

Oh, did he? Well, he probably thought I was coming home on one of his ships.

How long will you be staying? For quite some time.

How is Samuel?

The case comes to court on the 24th.

So he is going ahead with the divorce.

He says it'll be the best for both of us in the end.

But it's the children I'm worried about.

Oh, but surely they won't allow the children to be taken from you.

They'll insist on it if Samuel has his way.

I'm the guilty party.

So they're given custody of both Anne and Robert.

Yes.

And Robert.

William's son.

Your grandson.

I hear your Aunt Sarah's gone off on a cook's tour of the world.

Yes.

No doubt to ensure that she's away long enough to escape the shame of her son's divorce.

We used to tell him he had enough ambition for an army of Napoleon's.

And now he walks in his garden in the snow.

Poor James.

I shan't wait. I have so much to do.

Tell your father I'll be at home this evening, Charlotte.

It's very odd, but that man with your father.

He helped me with my luggage. I know I've seen him before somewhere.

Black Sea, eh?

They want a sailing ship, small but faster.

So what's your car, Mr. Bouloche?

There is none, just two passengers, myself and one other.

Just who is this other passenger?

I can't tell you that.

He could be a wanted man.

I'm asking you to do nothing illegal.

Well, have I? Are you a word for it?

You're a stranger to me.

You will know my fellow passenger when he bought your craft.

You will know him.

Until that time I can tell you nothing.

I would like you, Mr. O' Needham, to be our ship master.

Oh, that's out of the question.

You see, my daughter needs me at the present time.

Then I shall want your most reliable captain.

Oh, there is one little consideration that you've made no mention of us yet.

I assure you there will be no danger to your crew or your ship.

Oh, I wasn't thinking of the danger.

I was thinking of the fair for you and your shy fellow passenger.

3,000 pounds for two passengers?

I could have asked them all, but you know me. I'm not a greedy soul.

Who is this other passenger?

A man that wants the best that money can buy.

The Indian reputation for service and comfort.

What are you after, James?

After?

Well, you come here blowing your trumpet and unrolling your virtues like a carpet salesman.

Sister, I've come here to welcome you home.

To apologise for being engaged on business when you call.

That dress, that the latest fashion.

Yes, in Turkey.

Mm, turn a few heads of Liverpool.

James, I do apologise for that letter of mine. It was so formal.

But I was so shocked at the time, I couldn't express what I really felt about Liddy.

I understand.

She was a good woman.

Never thought of herself, only of others.

I think myself fortunate to have shared some of my life with her.

I'm sorry to hear you lost your majority holdings in the Fraser line.

You know Samuel is responsible.

Yeah.

Yes, I do.

You'll never forgive him for this divorce, will you, James?

He's getting too big for his britches.

Yeah.

You know he's put himself up for president of the Chamber of Commerce.

Oh, but he's far too young. And what about the divorce?

Well, I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know.

And what about the divorce?

Oh, proceedings don't start until four days after the elect the new president.

So we're not talking too loudly about the divorce.

But it's generous of you, James.

Hmm?

No, really, I mean it.

Well, it wouldn't stab a man in the back.

I mean, not even Samuel.

Elizabeth, since let he died, I've been thinking matters over.

Now, there's a cold wind blow for you.

Very cold.

And, well, neither of us is getting younger.

Thank you.

Now, a new lease on your office. That's up for renewal.

Yes, it is.

And mine's too small, huh?

Are you suggesting that we share an office?

We cut our over ends.

And each other's throats before a week was out.

No, I'm not just thinking about new offices.

I'm thinking about an amalgamation.

The Fraser line and the O'nead in that.

Working together.

Oh, we're hated steamships.

Ah, well, I wouldn't let that stand in the way of profits.

Look, when we're doing badly, we could help each other out.

And when we're doing well, we wouldn't have to turn business away.

I've written down some of my proposals, eh?

Now, I've brought some new premises,

suit us down to the ground.

All I'm asking is...

Think about it.

Leave a pool for call quite unexpectedly and wants to talk to you.

Home?

On behalf of her Majesty the Queen.

So what does a foreign office want with me, Sir Gerald?

Straight to the point, eh?

Anyway, well, to business.

Naturally, Mr. Buttavitch didn't tell you who his fellow passenger was.

No doubt you've come to tell him.

For the past week, he's been the guest of Her Majesty the Queen.

You may wear a course of the recent dastardly business in Bulgaria.

Prince Alexander being forced to abdicate.

Russian fiends.

Her Majesty's own words.

Now the Russians want to appoint a puppet to do their bidding.

What the Bulgarian people themselves want.

Now, that the prince would dearly like to know, obviously.

And at first hand, of course.

So my passenger is to be his Imperial Highness, Prince Alexander.

And, uh, Mr. Buttavitch, who's he?

The prince's equity.

Tommy, why the Anita line?

It was considered best to approach one of the smaller shipping lines.

Thank you.

Not too well known, you understand, but I'm not sure.

No, you understand, but reliable.

Thank you.

Her Majesty's government knows nothing of this venture, of course.

You do understand me?

The Russian fiend, exactly.

What is her Majesty's opinion of this brave adventure?

She thinks it full-hearted.

You're a shrewd man, Mr. Needing.

Yes, yes. But what is it exactly that you want of me?

The prince's return to Bulgaria has been denied emphatically.

Unfortunately, so emphatically, that, uh, the fiends will be watching every port like hawks.

You see, it would be a heaven-scent opportunity to be rid of Alexander for good.

Now, Her Majesty and her government rely on you to keep a sharp watch on your vessel before she sails.

And to take rather special care of your royal passenger.

For round ten, it's all the same.

With pop, pop, pop, I rose to flame.

I'm the darling of the bar, maids!

Champagne Charlie has been up!

What is it you want?

Just a word? I'm going to make your rich man, David Clay.

Fifty pounds now and fifty pounds when you get back to port.

Buy a lot of Grogg with all that money.

Couldn't you, David?

Hundred pounds.

What is it you want me to do?

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

Welcome aboard, sir.

What's all this?

I was just practicing for the passengers.

Passengers?

I've been told nothing about passengers.

You get your working togs all we say on the tide.

Mr. Lin says I was going to stop.

You heard.

What's all this about passengers?

I like to be told when I got passengers.

I mean, a master likes to repair himself and you sent no word at all of the cargo.

There is no cargo.

No cargo?

Not even stiffening?

Oh, she's embalassed? Just two passengers.

So nice, easy trip.

I'm surprised you're not coming with us.

Charlotte needs me at the present time.

One whole ship and just two passengers.

What have I got, a couple of kings?

Not quite.

I'm just a moment, Elizabeth.

I've got to see my passengers on Bopon.

Brass buttons are set.

Put them on.

Get up with it.

James, I've just realized who your passenger is.

And keep it to yourself.

No, I mean Mr. Burovich.

I knew I'd seen him somewhere before and I've just realized where it was.

Seeing the prince just reminded me of Daniel's mark,

it was in constant and open at the rush of the sea.

Burovich was a guest there.

Daniel thought how odd it was that Burovich was on such friendly terms.

When the prince himself was so violently opposed to this hour.

Captain Baines, are they sailing for an hour, will you?

Why, I'm coming with you.

You promised you'd be in that court with me.

I know I did last.

Believe me, the last thing in this world that I wanted to do is to break that promise.

But it won't stop you doing it.

Look, I've let you down.

I know how you feel.

If I could put this voyage off, I would.

Well, then put it off.

Father, I need you in the court with me.

Only only I could.

It's important that I say you.

If it's that important, then tell me why.

I can't.

Appings want a secrecy.

I was foolish enough to believe.

That for once you would be behaving like a proper father.

Surely you understand Elizabeth?

If the prince's life is in danger, I'm responsible for the safe damage.

It's practically a royal command.

Will you be in court with her?

Look after her.

For me.

She said, if you're soon in that, something will disappear.

If we could have the chance of Ōó wife, you couldn't skip the Colonel's question.

I'll be right back.

Ah, all squared now, Captain.

I keep a sharp layout for Rasosa.

Russians, Russian ship.

Everyone knew but me, the mast.

I mean, the carpenter even worked on a special chair for the prince.

And you say, the mate recognized him when he came aboard.

The mate with three months in the Black Sea ports is your prince Alexander, like you say

everywhere, and talking no one else.

You know, it's hard to believe.

In behind that door, Prince Alexander of Battenberg.

Now, there's a man to admire.

Look, let's not be too much fuss about him, as far as we're concerned.

He's just another passenger.

Well, good evening, sir.

Good evening, Captain.

His highness will die in his cabin.

Well, he's a pity that, because I'd leave this piece of welcome over there.

The prince has much on his mind at the moment.

It is an anxious time for him.

He wonders if the Bulgarian people have lost faith in him since his abdication.

The Bulgarians understand it was the Tsar who forced him to abdicate?

They could also believe that the Tsar acted in the best interest to the Bulgarian people.

Are you a Bulgarian, Mr. Burvey?

Yes.

Yes, Dravi.

Here you go.

So, Mr. O'Nidin, you decided to sail with us after all?

Something were to happen to the prince while on board.

One of my ships wouldn't do me company much good.

Mr. Burvey, you're not saying Bulgarian people want a Russian cat's boars, King?

They could believe that to be preferable to a ruler who is too headstrong.

What do you think, Mr. Burvey?

My life is dedicated to the service of his highness.

Not much of a national if you don't mind me saying so.

Do you think his highness should rule again?

I think his highness was foolish to quarrel with the Tsar.

What did they pay you, Dravi Clay?

50 pounds and another 50 when it's done.

When it gets back to court, if the job is done, well accidents do happen, even the princes.

That's like Dravi.

They paid me the same.

50 pounds and another 50 when it's done.

Clevera, two men.

They knew one man would ruminate too much.

You come this way your highness.

You have the carbon and make it up for you your highness.

Okay.

What do you mean you've not ever?

You can't have Dr. Burvey.

But I have sir.

So if he's not, he's calving.

No, he is not.

Come on.

Let's search again.

Stand to sir.

That must be somewhere.

This is a sailing ship.

Not a circus.

Nor a monkey house.

Sir, please, you insult your own queen.

They are related.

Swinging from the foot ropes?

You not understand.

I'm not here to understand him.

I'm here to keep him from his grave.

Is my task.

Well then.

Down well do it.

The prince has a mind of his own.

He likes to test his courage and being suddenly freed from the burdens of state.

He puts as much as one foot on my rattles and how clever the lions.

He'll be safe enough there.

You'll have to kill me first.

How do that, if necessary?

Please stop sleeping easier night.

Explain what you meant by that.

I don't trust you.

For what reason?

Call it a seaman's instance.

Your action in selling those shares was deceitful and utterly despicable.

I have to find 15,000 pounds to buy them back and the bank won't lend me the money.

Why not?

Because I've borrowed to the hilt on my new steamship.

Well I could lend you the money.

Oh that's quite ridiculous.

You lending me the money to buy back the shares that you sold?

Hmm.

I came here to ask you to do something for me but under the circumstances.

You want my support don't you?

They're electing the new president of the Chamber of Commerce next week.

And yes they are.

Yes James thought you'd ask.

Oh I see.

So he's killed my chances.

As a matter of fact it was your uncle who suggested we all shun talk of the divorce proceedings

until after the election of the new president.

You want me to law before you in whatever way I can?

Yes.

You see it's my age that's chiefly against me.

Obviously I'm too young.

I can in all honesty say you are wise beyond your years Samuel.

Thank you Aunt Elizabeth.

Well I must go.

Have a great deal to do today.

Samuel about that fifty thousand cows.

Oh yes yes of course yes I'll let.

Work out the interest and let you have the money this afternoon.

Interest?

Well of course.

When I sold the shares I invested the money in my mills.

So drawing it out I should be losing obviously.

You charge me interest.

I'm simply asking you to share in my loss.

Your loss.

None of that money is rightfully yours.

Those shares are Roberts.

Bought with the money William left for his son.

Oh.

Or is that why you sold them.

To deny him the security left him by his father.

Yes I know he's here glad.

When I saw his carriage outside.

Aunt Elizabeth.

You hadn't forgotten that we were to go shopping together today.

Good day Aunt Elizabeth.

Morning Charlotte.

I'm going to go shopping.

I'm going to go shopping.

I'm going to go shopping.

I'm going to go shopping.

I'm going to go shopping.

I'm going to go shopping.

I'm going to go shopping.

I'm going to go shopping.

I'm going to go shopping.

I'm going to go shopping.

I'm going to go shopping.

I'm going to go shopping.

I'm going to go shopping.

I'm going to go shopping.

I'm going to go shopping.

I'm going to go shopping.

MUSIC

Hannibal!

Hannibal!

Hannibal!

I'm going to go shopping.

He goes over there.

Hold hands outside.

He goes to that side of the Torreiott crest.

Try to find the groove if you get it.

Neully, try to find the groove if you get it.

Offer back.

Find the incident!

Ones home.

Alexander Touch.

Play a game for mum.

Towns contract.

UPBonDaycs.

No.

They are moving tonight.

Bob.

Which man is it?

David Cleggs, sir.

Down the mountain.

And he can't even swim, so should we lower a boat?

Until we find him.

The time we turn about?

Down ten times over.

Princess gone in half, Jimson.

And down, fool!

The

Shire by for an assassin.

And doesn't need one.

Do the job himself.

uders

scream

Hey!

From now on, aside from his cabin, and those nowhere on this ship without an escort.

I think I realize where you came along, Mr. Butterwich.

You go on.

Well, his face, when they pulled the prints and daisy out of the water.

No relief.

No pleasure.

Nothing.

His Highness is sneezing. I have advised him to take you as bunk.

Oh, good. Now we've no longer get some sleep.

Daisy, you took in a bit too much seawater yesterday.

Give me the way your ship might.

That's not out and above water, is it, Captain?

With the Prince being?

Such a fine and a true man.

And above men, you might say.

What am I to do, Captain?

All right then.

You tell me a little bit about that block and take a lay.

Did he say who paid him the 50-pounder, Captain?

Mr. Meech, I got something for you.

What's that, then, Captain?

Well...

Did you see anything under war, Hilton?

No, Captain. I didn't see nothing.

All right, well, I'll take the wheel.

You're gonna get another man and put the mate in his hands.

Take it, pardon, Cotton?

You heard it.

A ship of the Starboard Quarter.

Here.

He's a Russian or a dragon.

Man, take a look.

You think she caught his cannon?

It's a telescope, your eye is not a crystal ball.

Captain.

I am the owner.

The Captain Bames there is the master.

The only way to deal with them is to call their bluff.

If you'll forgive me, I am.

If you really are their quarry, they won't be bluffing.

They'll board the ship and take you prisoner.

The devil, they will. Captain, are you?

Turn your bolt around. We go to challenge the Russians.

To run them if necessary.

The devil, you will. Please, this is silent.

You are a very important passenger and boardmaster.

There'll be damnedivace here, blown up just so that you can

form your nose, please, ah.

Captain Bames, I've seen enough of that Russian crowd and some sale.

That's your unclean, very close.

Right, sir.

If your men could draw us to the riverbank,

of course, from there the prince and I can make our own way.

This general's czaroff. He's to take you to Sofia?

Yes, he owns the hunting lodge.

How far is it from the riverbank?

Only a matter of a few hundred matters.

Well, gentlemen, I thank you both for your diligent attention to our needs

and for your concern for the prince's safety.

Good night.

Hello.

Hello.

Well, our responsibility for his highness is almost over.

A right royal headache, eh?

You know, I've never set foot on bullger in so long before.

The guy might go just as far as the riverbank.

I'll go.

I said I will fight.

Yet when it came to it, I offered not a word in my own defence.

I can go and see the children, can't I?

Of course you can.

Whenever I want.

No one said you couldn't.

I don't know why I'm so concerned about them.

If they were that bedolled, they'd be proud of us.

Their father, their president of the Chamber of Commerce,

and their mother, a divorced woman.

It does have that certain allure.

What a family we are.

I would like to thank you and to so far away.

Oh, not quite yet, Mr. Burevich.

My commitment ends when the prince sets foot on bullger in soil.

I owe that to my queen.

I will say farewell, Mr. O'Nedin.

Oh, we'll walk with you to the lodge.

That won't be necessary. Your task is done.

Just for the pleasure of your company.

Captain B

James, the boy!

Captain B

Help me!

Who are they?

They... they're expecting only the prince and myself,

but perhaps they fear the trap.

You have not asked the question. Who are they?

They are here to take his highness towards the city.

They are here to take his highness to the Tsar.

Burevich, have you betrayed me?

Ma'am?

No. Your highness, you don't understand the people,

have lost faith in you.

Your only hope to rule again is to ask the help of the Tsar.

They are here to kill him. We all know that.

His Tsinists won't be harmed. They gave me the word.

They're the word.

I tried to kill him on the ship, didn't they?

English service, paid with English money.

This is no longer your concern.

That boy is our concern, and if they are one here, be head.

His purpose is plain enough.

They want to treat Tom for his ladies.

You still say?

They mean the prince no harm.

You're telling me that if he were to walk for the haunting lodge,

on his own, they wouldn't kill him.

No, they would not.

How do we know that you're not leading him to his death?

You have betrayed him.

No! No!

He reached a life what happened?

They'll hide and I think I'm dead, so I shall be safe enough.

From here, I go on alone.

I thanks to you, Mr. Anita.

To you, Captain.

I wish you a safe journey.

I wish you a safe journey.