The Sun.
London, England, 1803-04-04 00:00:00

• I
CORN E.VCII,i_Nr(:I, k

stippry or liVheat lot thIS iay'i; Macke: is
`not large ; this article is at heavy salt; and s:s. 'anti
31, lower on Middling qualities, but itt-ty few fine
Sample:l fetched last priees ; we are full of Barley,
which is down e'er quarter ; Pease and, Beans of
both sorb tth. al..° 'cheaper ; onr supplies of Oats
are inimerisely great, they go offslowly, at about
Is. less price ; Flour in eitrenie plenty, and is
noted at less.

Whe4t 44SasosaS7sod
Fine ditto - stis a 59s 0,1
Barley - 2-:.?,S a 24;
Malt - -39 s a .14s 9il
Rye -32 s a acs oil
Vhitc Pease 3;s a 42s od
Beana - ags a 32s el

Beaus -24 s a 285 od
OAS - i4i a 166 a &Ss
1!01:1tid ditto 19,3 24:. od
Rape Seed - 311 a 341
Flour -43 s a 475 od
Secouddo -38 s a 435

The Gazette of Saturday contains two Orders in
Council, the first prohibiting, till the 3oth of April,
the exportation of corn of all kinds, as also to ad-
mit the importation, duty free, with the exception
of rice and malt ; the other prohibiting the exporta-
tion of various articles of fre'h and salted provisions,
butter, onions, &c. till the r zth of June.
On Saturday the First R;fgonent of Life Guards,
dismounted,
,was reviewed i>y their Commander,
the. Right lion. the Earl of HARR INGTON, in the
space between the Barracks and the south side of
Kensington Gardens. The six Companies were first
drawn out, in three division,,. forming one close line,
with their Band in the rear at a trumpet signal, the
evolutions began ; an enemy were styposed to be
landing, when a company of marksmen rushed from
the main body, and instantly spread like an open
fan,' taking shelter behind trees, irregular mounds
of earth, anti such other objects as might afford
them cover ; from these situations the sharp-
shooters continually kept, firing, in such direc-
tions as fancy represented cbjeets fur their de,
strut:lion, while a ThbOdy of supporters advanced
to relieve the. first parry, who ran to ether
concealing stations ; these gave time for the main
body to advance, from whom a general attack corn.
menced, and having changed their companies into
may dispositions, with an alacrity hardly to, be
conceived, at a trumpet signal. wheeled off in divi
sions, performing a great vatiety of manoeuvres,
only to be described by those familiar with military
tactics. • The Review over, the Regiment returned.
with their Band playing, to their Barracks, where the,
Aid-de-Camp informed them that Lord HAR RANG.
TON highly approved their good•conduel.
The Duke of RicritioND arrived at Brighton on
Thursday. On Friday morning His Z...irace was for
some hours on horseback on the Level, where the
Militia were regularly drawn up, and underwent
his inspection.
Government intends immediately to avail itself
of the gallant and patriotic service ,of the Volun-
teer Associations, and is now engaged in measures
for their general assembling. The regulations
to be adopted on the present occasion will, we ult_
derstand, differ in some essential points from those
under which these Corps were formerly organized,
and; will embrace the services, pay, fize, in case of
Invasion, or any possible emergency. Instru,tlions
to this purpose are now in pteparation at the War.
Office. _ _

It is said that while PRINCE WI ILI AM of GIU
CasTER was at Stockholm, lie was invited by the Kin
to a private dinner, and chanced to take the British
Minister with him :—the circnmstTtnce reached the
knowledge of the French Resident, and was by him
represented to his Court as a measure of political
intrigue, hostile to the interest of the Republic.
The ir IRST CONSUL took occasion, the first time
the Swedish Ambassador, wept to Court, to address
him to the following effea :—"- So, your Master
has entertained at dinner the British Minister,
without inviting. the Representative of France :
he should remember, that he possesSes only rank
in the third class of the Powers of Furor., and
should beware how he excites the resentmeht of the
Great Nation."

It is understood that the CorrardriFtigate, Capt.
WaoD,;, which saled, with sealed dispatches from
Portsmouth on the 20th of November, carried out
definitive, orders, fOr the evacUarion of the. Cape.
Accoynts from the Hague of the 29th ult. contain
the following 4t3teinent : '44 The Battivian Govern.
ment has received otieial.intelligencelroin itis AM.
bassador in London, that although a Cabinet Order,
of the 14. th of Otlober, ;was dispatched to the Coin.
minding Officer at the Cape, to suspend the evacua.
tion of that Place tillfurther orders, and..which had
the consequences already known, another order of
the Cabinet had been made up to the 16th of No-
vernber succeeding, • containing definitive 'inlets for
the evacuation of the Cape, whicir nider went from
England on the loth; so that ihe Cape hai now
been for some time in the bawls of the' Batavian
Government.".

About four o'clock Yesterday, ,a *Gentleman's
coach and a 'one-horse chaise passing in' opposite
direaions, nt Devonshire house, in Piccadilly, the
wheels.of each met : the axle-tree of:the coach was
broken • and it came to the gfound; the one-horse
chaise, thciugh smaller was the stronger ; it was
not broken but was overser, and a Lady and Gen-
tleman thrown but of it they were not hurt:
Saturday evening, soon aker eight o'clock, a fiie
broke out in the garret of Mr. HE.tv DE Itso.r, a Book_
seller, about the middle of Tavisrock4treet,' Co.
vent.Gaiden, Which, on account of the fierceness
of the flames, seemed For some time to threaten the
adjoining and opposite houses, particularly the
latter, which had one. of those monstrous incum.
brances, a large 'wooden projetting Cornice. 'Se-
veral Engines sacm.,iirrived, hut it was full half an
hour before any water was procured, and, then not
in sufficient' quantities to supply them, during which
the garret and,third floor were entirely consumed,
but owing to the 'goodness of the party walk and of
the floors and ceilings belo-w, neither the adjoining
houses nor room below did take fire, and. , it was at
length extinguished without further damage. A very
short time ago, a fire broke,out in the same garret,
and the workmen.belonging • to. the Pheenix Fire.
Office, had but just finished the repairs occasioned
thereby, whin the present fire happened.
• A Pugilistic Match has been made between the
Young-Rkifiak and Belcher,to fight at the next New-
market Meeting. The money has already been
staked, of too guineas a side ; and the odds are at
Fest:4 four to three in favour of BelcbeN •