>From Jackson's Oxford Journal (Oxford, England), Saturday, August 24,1816; Issue 3305. OXFORD, Saturday, August 24. On Wednesday the 21st instant the grandson of Mr. John LINDSAY, of West Hagbourne, came of age, which event was celebrated by a numerous and respectable party of friends assembled on the occasion. The day was conducted with great hilarity, and completely in the stile of Old English Hospitality, and perfectly consistent with the species of character peculiar to this much envied land of rational liberty and independence, namely that of a Berkshire Yeoman; and which we hope to see revived again by the rejection of outlandish manners, and the adoption of dress, the indigenous produce of our native soil, and of our own manufacturers. The evening was concluded by the merry harp and fiddle, in a room tastefully decorated by a green foliage, fancifully intermingled with festoons of flowers, and which continued till Phoebus opened his gates, and his rays proclaimed the approach of day, when the party consigned themselves to the arms of Morpheus, after expressing to their hospitable host their heartfelt satisfaction on this happy occassion.