seven o'clock
My clothes , thoroughly dried , were brought to me , and I dressed myself in season to land for the train for Cork , where we arrived as soon as the mails and those of the passengers who landed there . I breakfasted with Mr. Carmichael at the Royal Victoria , and at twenty minutes of eleven we took the train for Dublin , where we arrived at half past three . Though I made diligent search among the passengers , I could not find E. Dunkswell , and I concluded that he had gone to Liverpool in the steamer . In the evening I took the train for Kingstown , where I embarked in the steamer for Holyhead , at which place I again took a train , and at seven o'clock on Saturday morning was at Morley 's , in London , at least eight hours before my fellow-voyagers could arrive . After I had breakfasted , I took the Bunyard letter from my money-belt , and hastened to find Old Jewry . THOUGH I was in a strange land , and in the midst of the wonders of the Old World , I had but little curiosity to see the grand sights which London can present . I had been whirled through Ireland , Wales , and England to the great metropolis , part of the time by daylight ; and though I had kept my eyes wide open , I realized that my mission was higher and grander than studying landscapes , and wandering through the vaulted arches of old cathedrals .