six o'clock
Captain Hoell had said nothing to him about the accident , but then the Foldin had arrived only that morning , instead of the night before , when she was due , and their interview had been very hurried . `` Did any person in the Moss know anything about the unfortunates ? '' the captain was kind enough to inquire ; and a passenger was found who heard some one say that a party of young men had been landed by the Foldin at Lillesand . But the Moss had left Lillesand at six o'clock , and her captain had not seen or heard of the persons described . Mr. Lowington was very anxious about the fate of the second cutter 's crew , and feared that some of them had been injured by the collision , so that they were unable to take the steamer back to Christiansand . He returned to the cutter and pulled off to the Tritonia , and directed Mr. Tompion , the second vice-principal , in charge of her , to run into Lillesand , and ascertain what had become of the absentees . Without waiting for the signal , the Tritonia got under way , and under full sail , with a fresh breeze , stood out of the harbor .