Hetta Carbury, out of the fullness of her heart, having made up her mind that she had been unjust to her lover, wrote to him a letter full of penitence, full of love, telling him at great length all the details of her meeting with Mrs Hurtle, and bidding him come back to her, and bring the brooch with him.  But this letter she had unfortunately addressed to the Beargarden, as he had written to her from that club; and partly through his own fault, and partly through the demoralization of that once perfect establishment, the letter never reached his hands.  When, therefore, he returned to London he was justified in supposing that she had refused even to notice his appeal.  He was, however, determined that he would still make further struggles.  He had, he felt, to contend with many difficulties.  Mrs Hurtle...