The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-18 00:00:00

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

Captain C. P. Ibbetson (11th Hussars) and Lady Adele
Ibbetson arrived at Mr. Ibbetson's residence on Chester-
terrace, Regent's Park, on Friday evening, from Edinburgh,
in order to concert measures for their marriage agreeably to
the forms of the Established Church.

All the arrangements for the marriage were completed in
the most private manner possible, and yesterday was the
day fixed for the performance of the sacred ceremony. Of
course the consent of the noble parents of the youthful bride
had been obtained, and her uncle, the Bishop of Bath and
Wells, was to have officiated at the solemn right, but that
Right Rev. Prelate was so engaged at Wells with the duties
of his diocese as to be reluctantly absent. Viscount Villiers
was expected to have arrived front Upton-house, Warwick-
shire, on Saturday night, to have conducted the wedding;
but this intention was prevented by the illness of his youth-
ful family, the scarlet fever having appeared amongst them.
As we have above noticed, yesterday morning was selected,
when the early hour of ten o'clock was appointed for the
wedding-party to assemble at the church—not St. George's,
Hanover-square, as stated by an evening paper, but St. Pan-
cras New Church, in the New-road. _ _

The Very Rev. Lord Wriothesley Russell, Canon of Wind-
sor, and Chaplain to her Majesty, came to town from Chenies,
expressly to perform the nuptial ceremony, and, with Mr.
Wm. aad Mrs. Russell, arrived at the church by a quarter be-
fore ten.

Captain Ibbetson, and his father, Mr. Henry Ibbetson,
reached the church shortly afterwards, and were soon followed
by Lady Adela, attended by Mr. Ibbetson, jun., and Mrs.
Ibbetson. The bridal party forthwith repaired to the vestry,
and after a brief lapse of time, repaired to the communion
table, when the service commenced. Owing to the privacy
preserved there were not more than twenty spectators of the
proceedings. Lady Adele was given away by her cousin,
Mr. W. Russell (the Accountant-General t f the Court of
Chancery). The fair bride went through the affecting cere-
mony, and maintained, until the close tithe impressive ser-
vice, a composure rarely to be expected. Her Ladyship, who
looked rather unwell, was elegantly attired in a high dress of
white watered silk, and a satin bonnet to correspond.
The sacred ceremony having concluded, the Gallant
Captain and his bride passed to the vestry, accompanied by
their respective friends, to attest the legality of the marriage
in the register.
In consequence of their previous matrimonial union having
been solemnised according to the law of the Church of Scot-
land, there was a difference in the usual entry in the register.
The Gallset Captain having signed his names as follow,
"Charles Parke Ibbetson," her Ladyship took the pen, and
wrote, according to the instructions given, " Adela Corisande
Maria Ibbetson. heretofore Villiers." The Very Rev. Lord
Wriothesley Russell, and the attesting witnesses, 1111 r. and Mrs.
Wm. Russell, Mrs. E. A. Ibbetson, and Mr, Henry Ibbetson,
also signed the register.
The bride and bridegroom left the church immediately after
the insertion of their names in the registry, and the party
subsequently proceeded to Mr. Henry Ibbetson's mansion, at
Chester-terrace, to partake of a dejeuner. All the parties had
retired by twenty minutes after ten o'clock.
We understand Captain and Lady Adela Ibbetson departed
in the afternoon for the country, to pass a few weeks in
retirement, when the Gallant Captain will rejoin his regiment
in Ireland.

DEATH OF THE EARL OF VERUT.AM.—It is with
regret that we announce the death of the above highly re
spected nobleman. The melancholy event took place s ester-
day morning, at half-past eleven o'clock, at Gorhambury, the
ancient family seat, near St. Albans, Herts. The deceased
James Walter Grimston Earl of Verulam, Viscount Grim-
ston, and Baron Verulam, or Gorhambury, county Herts, in
the peerage of the United Kingdom, Viscount Grimston and
Baron Dunboyne, county Meath, in the Irish Peerage, Baron
Forrester, of Corstorphin, in the Scotch peerage, and a
baronet of England, was only son of James Bucknall, first
Lord Verulam, and third Viscount Grimston in Ireland, and
Henrietta, only daughter and heir of Mr. Edward Walter.
He was born on the 26th of September, 1775, and, therefore,
in his 71st year. The late Earl married on the 11th of
August, 1807, Lady Charlotte Jenkinson, only daughter of
Charles, first Earl of Liverpool, and sister of the present
Lord Steward of her MRiesty's Household. By his union
with the Countess, who survives her husband, his Lordship
leaves a family of nine children, of whom the eldest, J. Wal-
ter Viscount Grimston, M.P. (now Earl of Verulam), born
on the 22d of February, 1809, succeeds to the title. The
deceased *as Lord-Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of
Hertfordshire. Of course, by his Lordship's elevation to the
Earldom, a vacancy arises for the county in Parliament.
DEATH OF THE DOWAGER LADY HOLLAND.—
We have the painful duty to announce the death of the
Dowager Lady Holland, who expired at two o'clock yester-
day morning, at her Ladyship's residence in South-street.
The deceased was taken seriously ill on Sunday se'nnight,
and sh:ce that day has gradually sunk under the attack.
Dr. Babington has been in constant attendance on her Lady-
ship, but from Wednesday last he gave no hopes of her reco-
very. Her Ladyship, who was the daughter and heir of Mr.
Richard Vassal], of Jamaica, was in her seventy-sixth year.
She married the late Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart.' of Battle
Abbey, Sussex, but that marriage was dissolved by Act of
Parliament, when, on the 9th July, 1797, she married the
late Lord Holland, by whom she leaves issue—Lord Holland
(our Minister at the Court of Tuscany). Lady Lilford, &c.
Colonel and Lady Mary Fox, and several families of rank,
are placed in mourning by her death.
DEATH OF THE RIGHT HON. W. DUNDAS.—We
regret to learn the death of the above Right Hon. Gentleman,
who died at Quarry-house, his residence, at St. Leonard's-
on-Sea, on Friday last. He was second son of the Right
Hon Robert nuncios, Lord Chief Baron of the Court of Ex-
chequer, in Scotland, and the Hon. Elizabeth Dundas, eldest
daughter of Henry first Viscount Melville. The Right Hon.
deceased was brought up to the 'English bar, and in 1800 he
was nominated one of the Commissioners for the affairs of
India, when he was appointed a Privy Councillor. In 1804
he was appointed Secretary at War, in the room of the Right
lion. Charles Bathurst Pitt, and discharged the duties of that
office until 1806. He represented 'rain and Dingwall, in the
House of Commons, and up to the election in 1831 had sat
for the'city of Edinburgh in several Parliaments. The de-
ceased gentleman held, at his death, the office of Lord Clerk
Register, Keeper of the Signet, and Register of Sasiness in
Scotland. He received a sum little short of 4,0001. annually
from the public purse, arising out of the fees as Register of
Sasiness, and as a compensation for the loss of fees as Keeper
of the Signet.
DEATH OF LORD HARTLAND.—We have to re-
cord the demise of Lord Hartland, who died on Tuesday last,
the 11th inst., at Stokestown (louse, county Roscommon,
Ireland. The deceased nobleman was third and youngest
son of Maurice, first Lord Hartland, by the Hon. Oatherine
Moore, daughter of Stephen, first Viscount Mount Cashell.
His Lordship, who was in holy orders, was born 6th Oc-
tober, 1772, and succeeded to the title on the decease of his
brother Thomas, Bth Dec., 1835. He married 24th Nov.,
1813, Isabella Jane, third daughter of Mr. Wm. Hume, of
Hume-wood, by whom, who died 12th December, 1838, his
Lordship had no issue. The title becomes extinct. We
understand that Major Mahon, cousin of the deceased Lord,
will inherit the whole of the landed property.
THE LORD CHANCELLOR. We deeply regret to
hear that his Lordship still remains much indisposed, though
Dr. Locock has returned to town from Turville Park, where

he has been staying for two or three days past, for the pur-
pose of affording his professional assistance. The attack
under which the Chancellor suffers is understood to be of a

nature from which great weakness and prostration may be
expected, even after the disorder itself shall have been over-
come ; and it is not therefore improbable that the Noble and
Learned Lord may be prevented for some considerable time
from resuming the exercise of the arduous duties which he
has hitherto so ably discharged. If this unfortunate circum-
stance should cccur, it is said that the great seal will be put
into commission ; and Sir Edward Sugden, Mr. Baron
Parke, and Mr. Baron Alderson. are spoken of as likely to be
entrusted with the performance, ad interim, of the functions
of the Lord Chancellor.—Post.
AN AMERICAN MANUFACTURING SITY.—The ten
mannfactueng companies of Lowell consume annually
12,000 tons of coal, 3,00 cords of wood, 72,549 gallons of
sperm, and 19,000 of other oil. Of the whole population of
Lowell, 6,320 females and 2,915 males, together 9,235, are
employed as operatives, either in the mills, or connected with
other mechanic employments. There are 33 mills and about
550 houses belonging to the corporations. The capital in-
vested in manufacturing and mechanical enterprises is
12,000,000 dollars. There are made in Lowell every week
1,459,150 yards of cloth, or 75,868,000 yards per year. The
cotton worked up every year is 61,100 bales. The printed
calicoes made annually amount to 14,000,000 yards. The
payment annually amounts to more than 1,500,000 dollars,
and the annual profit of this immense business has been esti-
mated at the same amount, or about 12i per cent.