"Possibly the committee will pause before going _that_ length," said Mr. Berrington, very gravely; but he was mistaken. Strangers were ordered to withdraw; and, on their readmission, the chairman read the resolution of the committee, that "Tittlebat Titmouse, Esq., had been and was duly elected to serve for the borough of Yatton; and that the petition against his return was FRIVOLOUS and VEXATIOUS:" by which decision, all the costs and expenses incurred by Mr. Titmouse were thrown upon his opponent, Mr. Delamere--a just penalty for his wanton and presumptuous attempt. This decision was welcomed by the crowd in the committee-room with clapping of hands, stamping of feet, and cheering.--Such was the fate of the YATTON PETITION. Mr. Titmouse, on entering the House that evening, was received with loud cheers from the ministerial benches: and within a few minutes afterwards, Lord Frederick Brackenbury, to give the House and the public an idea of the important service performed by the committee, rose and moved that the _evidence should be printed_--which was ordered. The next day a very distinguished patriot gathered some of the blooming fruit of the _Bill for giving Everybody Everything_--(not for himself personally, however, but _as a trustee for the public_;) so, at least, I should infer from the following fact, that whereas in the morning his balance at the banker's was exactly £3, 10s. 7-1/2d.--by the afternoon, it was suddenly augmented to £3,003, 10s. 7-1/2d.--shortly expressed thus:-- "£3: 10: 7-1/2 + £3,000 = £3,003: 10: 7-1/2."