Some cameras will use ISO 1600 when the flash is bounced. Perhaps only in P mode.
This is implemented the way it is, since ambient metering is done before the flash fires, but flash metering just at the moment prior to actually taking the picture. Hence there's no way for the camera to know beforehand if the ISO that's appropriate for the ambient light is also appropriate for the flash light. I've understood that there are cameras that do allow real auto ISO with flash, but then they simply have to make assumptions, assumptions which may come out good, but also may not. Thus the camera gives you a fixed point to start with, i.e. ISO 400, so that the situation is deterministic.
So what you effectively get is auto ISO converted to manual ISO 400. You can just as well set it manually from the beginning. If you like auto ISO otherwise, then use the fact that cameras now have programmable modes. Allocate one of these for flash photography.