eleven o'clock
I have been thinking that perhaps , as war is about to break out between Russia and France , you might be kind enough to get a post for him as interpreter at the War Office or Foreign Office . '' `` I have already thought of that , '' the general said . `` You wrote so highly of him in your letters , that I felt I could thoroughly recommend him , and I spoke about it only the day before yesterday to the Marquis of Wellesley , and he said at once that they should be glad to have such a man , as it would enable me to send over official documents and other Russian statements without the trouble and loss of time in translating them , and as the man is from Russian Poland , he could give information concerning the country and the roads and other matters that would help them to understand what is going on , especially as , until my arrival there , they will have to depend upon Russian documents sent over by our ambassador at St. Petersburg . Tell him to be here at eleven o'clock to-morrow morning , and be here yourself in uniform . I have an appointment with Lord Wellesley at half-past . '' Frank had put up at the hotel where the coach stopped , and had invited Strelinski to stay there with him until he started ; and on his return he delighted the Pole by telling him that there was some chance of Sir Robert Wilson obtaining for him an appointment as interpreter . The next day Frank and Strelinski accompanied Sir Robert Wilson to the War Office .