The Sun.
London, England, 1803-03-16 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 16.

Tits day we hive few fresh supplies of Corn at
Market, excepting some Samples of .Barley ; owing.
to the doubtful state of Public AfThirs, last prices are
fully supported, fearing an advance"; we therefore
observe Wheat, Rye, Barley, Malt, and Pease,
nearly as on Monday; and Oars appear to fetch'
better Prices ; Flour without variation.

W heat 47$ a 54s a 62$ ode
Fine ditto - 63' a 6.As od
Barley • - a zi,3 ad
Malt 435 a 473 od
Rye 32s a 36s od
White Pease 43s a 48A od"
Beans -32 s 3 36S od

2ss a ps ot.l
Oats - A 17$ a Its
ditto 22.. i a 244 or!
kapcSectl • 311 341
I I.lnor 456 a 5(..*
Secowitio ~{as it 4

There was a report yesterday that the Earl of
Mo IRA was to be Master General of the Ordnance,
and that the Earl of CH ATHA4I was to go to lire,
land as Commander in Chief. This we state merely
as a report, to which we attach very little credit,
The Militia for the' county of Gloucester are or-
dered to be embodied on Monday the zSih instant;
the South Gloucester Royal Regiment, commanded
by the Right Hon. the Earl of BERKELEY, Lord
Lieutenant, at Gloucester; and the North Royal
Gloucester Battalion, commanded by Cal. KIN QS.
core, at Cirencester.
All the accounts we receive from France eontor
in sluing the high tone which is used to all Foreign
Ambassadors at the Consular Court. The Swedish,
and Portuguese Ministeri have, upon. more occa-
sions titan one, been treated very caValierly, and
it is said, that . even Lord Wu yrwciaTH has not.
escaped ; but the manly firmness of his Lordship
has amply supported the honour of' the Sovereign
whom he represents. The following is relat;:d. as a'
Very recent occurrence at the Consular Court :-.00
'Lord Wri t T WORTH 'S entering the Levee Rollin,. the
FIRST Cobistit, broke out into a most violent
pabion, accusing England of perfidy in not sur-
rendering Malta, and of ingratitude for the Peace
which he. had granted, Lord Wit tTwortztt in an.
swer is said to have enumerated the Various itf
stances of bad faith on the part of France, since the
Treaty of Amiens, particularly with regard' to
Switzerland. The latter point BoNAr,ut called
a bagatelle, and then threatened to come. over to
England himself with three,or four hundred thousand
men, to enforce his claims. The reply of. Lord
Warrwowrit was both dignified and firm ; and on
his Lordship's retiring, he immediately sent ttfr a
Courier with an account of what had passed. ' The
next morning the FIRST CONSUL expresied a wish
that what had happened might be buried in obli-
%ion t but our Ambassador informed hilt,, .his re,
quest came too late, as he had already acquainted
his Court with the affair.

The Sherifi of Middlesex summoned all ti e
Constables of the Holborn Division yesterday, in
order to invest them with the authority of executing
press warrants.
The Duke of GORDON and Lady M. SiNct,Arg,
arrived yesterday at his Grace's house in Grar;•-•
street, from Gordon Castle.

Yesterday the IVlaster and Wardens of the Corr.
party of Bakers, waited upon the Lou D MAYOR 11:
the Mansion-House to set the Assize of Bred, at,,;
the Mealwcighcrs' Returns being examined, his
Lordship ordered that no alteration ihould be mute
in the Assize or Price of Bread.

Dime OP BRIDGEWATEk.•" The interment of
the remains of his Grace the Duke of Bit InoesvA.
TEL, which was to have taken place yesterday, has
been delayed from the following extraordinary cit.
curnstance ; It appearing to she family, that neither
the countenance nor any corporal part of the de.
ceased had undergone the least change whatever
since death, but that the features, on the contrary,
continued to wear the most placid composure, the
Household Physicians, calling in two others, in.
speeted the remains yesterday, and, from thii un.
altered atom, recommended that the interment might
be alerted' until that change should tyke place to
which mortality i alrnott invariably subjet.
funcral rite I.lave scevrdingly been suspended!