Mr. O'Coeneeet. has lost no time in commencing the Parliamentary
agitation of Peerage Reform. In the House of Commons last night, having taken his seat for Kilkenny, he gave tiotice of a motion on the 21st of June, for a bill to reform the House of Lords by making that holy elective. Behold one of the first rOnstvielMeS of LVNIMI ttltST legislation ! Mr. Gum's: Pules: threatens, t In ens the first Supply iiight he shall move to rescind the notice, as derveatory to the dignity of Par. liament, and so forth. If it is a &mention Item Parliamentary digoity, the Peers must be blamed. Have they consulted the dignity, or re- garded the whittles of the House of Ottumwa, in their mode of dealing with the Irish Municipal ? A great and important tettional question cannot be barked by Mr. PRICE'S palaver about "dignity."