six in the morning
Poor Amelia was now again disappointed ; for it was not her husband at the door , but a servant with a letter for him , which he delivered into her hands . She immediately returned up-stairs , and said -- `` It was not your papa , my dear ; but I hope it is one who hath brought us some good news . '' For Booth had told her that he hourly expected to receive such from the great man , and had desired her to open any letter which came to him in his absence . Amelia therefore broke open the letter , and read as follows : `` SIR , -- After what hath passed between us , I need only tell you that I know you supped this very night alone with Miss Matthews : a fact which will upbraid you sufficiently , without putting me to that trouble , and will very well account for my desiring the favour of seeing you to-morrow in Hyde-park at six in the morning . You will forgive me reminding you once more how inexcusable this behaviour is in you , who are possessed in your own wife of the most inestimable jewel . `` Yours , & c. `` I shall bring pistols with me . ''