The ex-Big Brother contestant, who has been diagnosed with terminal cancer, managed to stand up for most of the service at at the Down Hall Country House Hotel in Hatfield Heath, Hertfordshire, at midday.She and Tweed, 21, will spend what may be their only night together as man and wife at the hotel.
Mr Clifford said the bride kept her husband-to-be waiting for 45 minutes before tying the knot and managed to stand for all but the last five minutes of the service, which was conducted by bishop Jonathan Blake.
There was a last-minute scare on Saturday night when Jade felt unwell after "overdoing it" as she oversaw the final arrangements for the wedding.
Mr Clifford said: "It was a beautiful service which lasted about 45 minutes. It was lovely. The chapel was absolutely beautiful. I imagine there must have been close to 200 people there."
He said Jade had sat with her two sons on her lap towards the end of the ceremony.
The couple received a standing ovation from guests after exchanging vows, he added.
"It was just a very, very heart-rending, happy ceremony with lots of tears, lots of smiles and lots of laughter.
Ministry of Justice officials relaxed the terms of Tweed's curfew so he can spend his wedding night with his new bride.
But it may be their only night together as he must stay at his parents' house to satisfy probation requirements.
He was released from prison in January on licence after being given an 18-month jail term for attacking a teenage boy with a golf club.
Goody struck a deal with a magazine which will have exclusive access to the wedding pictures. Her wedding preparations have also been filmed by a TV crew in a combined deal reportedly worth almost £1 million.
She has said she wants to secure the future of her sons Bobby, five, and Freddy, four, after her death.
Goody, originally from Bermondsey, southeast London, was first diagnosed with cervical cancer in August. Last week she learned the cancer had spread to her bowel, liver and groin
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