You will understand the possession of the child. The Duke has nothing to do with it. Lord W---- has her now with him. A _habeas corpus_ has been moved, and the law must, of course, decide this. You will be so good as to return the Duke's letter, as he desired me to let him have it again. He really seems much obliged to you for the interest you have taken about it, and I think is much more at ease on the subject than he appeared to be on Friday. He knows for _certain_ that Lord N---- did advise Lord W---- on the question of Mr. W----. Believe me, ever most truly yours, W. H. FREMANTLE. The Catholic Belief Bill continued to be warmly discussed in Parliament, and for a time almost excluded all other subjects of interest from public attention. MR. W. H. FREMANTLE TO THE MARQUIS OF BUCKINGHAM. House of Commons, Four o'clock. I saw the Duke yesterday, who is truly thankful to you for the interest and concern you take in the business. He is fully sensible of the advantage on every ground to arbitrate in this matter, though he treats with indignation the attempt to fix a guilt on him. He states, in the most solemn manner, to me--and really in such a manner as I cannot for a moment disbelieve--that he is utterly innocent of the imputed charge; that it is a diabolical and infamous conspiracy, which any man may be liable to; and that if it proceeds, it will be necessary to expose and punish; that it is utterly impossible, without fraud and falsehood of the grossest kind, to bring home to him such a crime. Saying all this, he, however, admits with you the effect of such a charge on his character, until it is fully confuted and exposed.