ten o’clock
The Baronet , who was in the Guards , and although a great dandy , quite a man of business in these matters , immediately rose from his seat and led Vivian to a corner of the room . After some whispering he turned round to Mr. Cleveland , and bowed to him with a very significant look . It was evident that Cleveland comprehended his meaning , for , though he was silent , he immediately pointed to the other gentleman , his friend , Mr. Castleton . `` Mr. Castleton , '' said Sir John , giving his card , `` Mr. Grey will accompany me to my rooms in Pall Mall ; it is now ten o'clock ; we shall wait two hours , in which time I hope to hear from you . I leave time , and place , and terms to yourself . I only wish it to be understood that it is the particular desire of my principal that the meeting should be as speedy as possible . '' About eleven o'clock the communication from Mr. Castleton arrived .