The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-05 00:00:00

MARRIAGE- IN' HIGH LIFE:;

The Right lionoitrableWiLLiAm'llii CARRY
Earl of :Errol,--keredita-ry. Lord High Constable,
arid Knight:Marisehal of Scotland, was yesterday
married*, to Miss ELLz4. FyrzCLAntivcr, third
daughter of his -Royal Highness the 'Duke of.
:C.r."-40t*Nc-F. • The•ceremonT;was performed at St.
George's church, HanOver,square. His Royal
-Highness the Duke of CLARVICE gaVe- the_ bride:
away, atld the service Was read by the Rev. Mr.
F.ANsuxw, the tutor -.of the Noble Bridegroom.
ThefolloWirig Royal arid distinguished Person-
ages were present- on the happy occasion
His Royal. .Highness the Duke of Clarence; her Royal
Highness the, Duchess of Claience, attended. by her, Ladies,
the,Conntesies of Mayo and Westmeath ; the. Earl and Coun-
tess of Glasgow, and the Ladies Boyle; Earl and Countess
;Morton-S:-thy Earl-of Mayo:; Viscount and Vis Countess Mel-
;- Lord and Lady James Hay ; the Misses FitaClarence ;
Colonel and Captain FitzClarcnce; and several ot her persons
His Royal 'Highness the_ Duke of YORK was
'expected, but seut an aPoiogy, being out of-
-town. The ceremony being performed; 'the nop,..
tial party proceeded to the resideueef the Duke
of CLARENCE, St. James''Palace, where twenty-_
eight persons 'sat down to breakfast, at, which
they were .joined by her Royal Highness the
Princess .sister of the Royal Duke. 'lt
was a cold ddeune.• ,At half-past T - o'clock,the
bride and briclegtoOlp left Londcm in the:
Earl's new- chariot. The bride's dress was pre.;
sented to' her by their Royal Highnesses the
Princesses ; it was one of the handsomest ever
seen in materials and taste. Her Ladyship
changed it after. breakfast, at the. Palace, for her
travelling dreis. The- presents to the bride were,
magnificent, particularly that from her Majesty
the Queen of WlATEituno,

THEATRICAL ELOPEMENT.--It is reported in
the theatrical circles- that, an Actress of rather
of the higher order has 'really quitted her has-
band and children to connect herself with an
Actor in the same company-, who alsO is married.
We-fear-that the scenes of profligacy which-have
lately been exposed have so familiarized licen
tiousness, that there -is. too -mach reason to appre-
hend- that the morals of most classes of life have
be.ert tainted, and that similar acts of :criminality
:may consequently be expected to become °raj-
_evegts.

cAtis.a.singular circumstance, and perhaps not
tclierally.. Itionance of The
Scottish Chiefs I, vl-tiai!lAturitiii.lied the' subject
of the Tragedy of Wallace, now acting at Coveul- '
Garden Theatre, was dramifted a few years
ago in Paris with,,ewiak.isnccesi-,,,When the Work
was first attempted to be published there
translatitin;..s4oWirff.x.a.; feared its Dig
'sh spirit-OT 10a1,i4,41011,:5ni, and interdicted the •
publication under The severest penalties. Bat,'
on thelescoration.of,,the ..:BoiißlioNs., The Se ()Nish-
Chiefs were briiihi,before the French Nation;
both from the Press and on the Stage, and the
receptiin): •they • met :was honourable, to the ge
nerous :taste. of a...brave people, who could thus ,
applaud' the. principles 'Of a rival nation, in its
native heroei, Rostivi THE ilaucE, and Sir
W LLI AM .W AI:DA et:"
Sunncie The 'Lottery; which has
proved- 07414 to.:.Many individuals, has just
caused the death of a manitt a very different- Niiay:
to—its usual visitations. This man,.who
state of great poverty, had put into_the Lottery
all the- money that h'epaisessed in the'world. On.,
the, following
.day, as,..he.was going through the-
•,great, market at Parisi-he -law-his :number upon
-the-13(mM of 'a- Lottery-office as. a p,riie.'Of the
.highest _lie -etttered the z fare 41111
anxiety,- as he could 'Watery believe. Ins Vyei,
and-When the Clerk cOnfirnied thenews, he was
unable to-'bear his:good fortune, and dropped
, down dead its "ii fit of COttvulitie joy.
T, i" •