The phrase "and the constable of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to law enforcement, governance, or historical references, often indicating a specific jurisdiction or authority.
Example: "The meeting was attended by the mayor, the chief of police, and the constable of the district."
Alternatives: "and the sheriff of" or "and the officer of".
Even the appointment of the admiral Fadrique Enríquez and the constable of Castile, Iñigo de Velasco, as Adrian's coregents did little to mollify the offended grandees.
Urse d'Abetot was appointed as the sheriff of Worcester and the constable of the new castle.
The wavering position of Burgos was soon known to the royalists, and the Constable of Castile negotiated with Burgos's government.
As a reward for his role in the Lancastrian victory at Ludford Bridge, he was made Chief Forester north of the River Trent and the Constable of Scarborough Castle on 22 December 1459 for life.
The Diocese of Hereford had been vacant since the death of Richard de Capella in August 1127, and the king consulted with Pain and the constable of Hereford before accepting their candidate Robert de Bethune, the prior of Llanthony Priory.
The following year, as Charles' bouts of illness became more severe and prolonged, Isabeau became the leader of the regency council, giving her power over the royal dukes and the Constable of France, while at the same time making her vulnerable to attack from various court factions.
His Proemio e carta al condestable de Portugal (1449; "Preface and Letter to the Constable of Portugal"), which initiated literary history and criticism in Spanish, reflected his readings in contemporary foreign languages and translated classics.
He set off to cause an uprising in Merindades, the homeland of the Constable of Castile, and besieged Medina de Pomar and Frías.
The gift of "some 70 items of silver and gold plate" by James to the Constable, of which the cup was the most notable item, is documented on both the English and Spanish sides; the Constable wrote an account of his mission on his return, which mentions the gift from James.
In 1392 Charles suffered the first in a lifelong series of attacks of insanity, manifested by an "insatiable fury" at the attempted assassination of the Constable of France and leader of the Marmousets, Olivier de Clisson carried out by Pierre de Craon but orchestrated by John V, Duke of Brittany.
