Two stories from A Fistful of Euros (the indispensable source on these sorts of things): First, as suspected, the Brits have bailed on an European constitution vote. From the AP via Yahoo News:
Britain shelved a referendum on the European Union constitution Monday, following the charter's rejection by French and Dutch voters. The development strongly suggests the treaty cannot survive in its current form, and removes a major complication for Tony Blair.
Foreign Secretary Jack Straw told the House of Commons that Britain reserves "the right to bring back the European Union bill providing for a U.K. referendum should circumstances change."
"But we see no point in proceeding at this moment," he said. "These referendum results raise profound questions about the future direction of Europe," said Straw.
Second, the Czech Republic folllows suit. From Forbes:
In an interview with the BBC, broadcast Monday night, [Czech Prime Minister Jiri] Paroubek -- an advocate of the landmark treaty -- also said he was "disappointed with the British move"...
He said the British position would help to boost the No campaign's position against the European Union treaty in the Czech Republic.
Asked whether he would press on with a referendum regardless, Paroubek said: "I think it is impossible at this moment. At this moment it is necessary to start with discussions about future of the European constitution, about the future of this process in the Czech Republic."
"It is a more difficult situation for us after the French referendum and Dutch referendum because our opposition is very strong against the European constitution."
That seems to be the trend.