The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-10-14
From the New- Yorh Tr ,nscript Oet. 6.
POLICE OFFICE.

yesterdays paper the of great little man
as the " Greek" VIC little thought that to-day we
should have to announce the arres, Of such little
great men as a " bloody Bercsford," and his broth
er together with Lord Jocelyn, and the Right Hon.
orabie Colonel Dundas. But it is and it is
likely to be and if Lords and Marquisses will dine
with Mayors and if Right Honorables and Dukes
will get drunk after dinner, why then Dukes and
Lords and Marquisses must expect to be brought
before the bar of police office, and fined for their
Offences, the same any other drunken and disor-
derly set Of vagabonds. Our republican institutions
know no distinction of persons peers from one part
of Europe, and peasants from another, must alike
pay the penalty Of their deIinqucnces, and we
said yesterday we shall show them up with little
cOmpunction do the poorest petty larceny ras-
cal that pliers for "A livelihood.
As soon as the worthy magistrate had mounted d
the rostrum this morning. he called out in his usual
blunt off hand manner, John MCoy-stealing of
meat"
! Prs.-Herc, sir
Mag.-Whcrc's the witness against MCoy.
| Wach.--Not here, sir.
Mag.-You can go, M'Coy. John M'Cabe for
beating his wife.
Watch.-IIe's made his escape, sir.
Mag.-Then he's let himselfgo Pat Casey and
Pat Bryan, drunk and fighting IN the street-What
did you two Pats break anothcrs pates and the
peace for.
Mag.-There's no witness-you can go. Mar
quiS of Waterford, L0rd John Berestord, Vsc0unt
Joceiyn, and The Righ H0nOrabe Cotonei DWdas !
Come up here all of you. What did you get drunk
and carry for did you want a bit of spree
too Watchmen, what were these men doingl
| Ii appeared by the testimony of Charles Thomp-
son, n watch, that between three and four IN the
morning, he was on duty in Washington street near
the battery, and heard some breaking the city
lamps. Immediately afterwards the alarm rap was
given for assistance and on hastening to the spot
! he found the lOur worthless above m fiUht-
ing furiously with two wachmcn that he then seiz
ed hold of the Marquis of Waterford, with the in
tcnon of taking him to the watch house, when the
Right Honorable Colonel Dundas knocked him
down, and that then they tore the wntchmans clothes
nearly of his back, and continued to fight like good
fellows until they surrounded by n reinforce
mcnt, and taken prisoners. "Dont touch me with
your dirty hands," said one of these sprgs of nobil-
ty, 4" or III blow your republican brains out. "D-n
your Smoothing, said the Charley, GO who cares for
such customers you; iii come the Old Hickory
touch over you and teach you what he taught some
of your countrymen at NewOreons, to sing small
and lie low )" and down he knocked this of "A
duke and hereditary legislator fiat on his face in the
middle of the gutter. Bcrcsford, my boy" said
the PROSTATE right honorable &" Pm beat for this
heat come to my aid, my boon companon-bring.
me horsc-bind up my bleeding wounds !" But
both Beresiord and his brother, with Lord Jocelyn,
had their hands full of employment in contcndng
util each and every lord ultimately laid low,
and then taken off to the wach-housc. On their
road thher they cursed and sworc like moss-troop-
Wy set of republicans lhai he could hog fifty
of them, but that he had broken his leg in Phlade-
phla and could not stand up long enough tn accom-
plish the task. Lord Jocelyn Id the Yankees
for pack of polluted patriots and sworc he would
shoot the first fellow that dared to disgrace his au
gust parsonage, by fixing his filthy fingers on him.
The Right Honorable Colonel Dundas endeavored
to seduco the Watchnicn into accepting n brbe, as
he had previously seduccd the daughter of MIR. Ad-
ans while the Marquis sought scare the surly
guardians of the slumbcrS of citizens, and to
fright the isle from its propriety ;" but it all
of no ava-their lordships taken To the watch
house, where they drew out hnndsiul of soycrcgns
showed them TO the captain aud his assistant, Mr..
Noble, who noby refused to relax his rigorous treat
ment OF dIsordcrly deinquens, and without any dis
tlnction of person he clapped them into of the
cells. 4" Look here you id Yankees" said the
Marquis thrusng his hand full of sovcrcigns through
the bars of the cell, "you can't show any thing TO
compete with these ~ I" No, thank God aud Gen.
Washington, always" said the watchman, we aint
bothered with great many of them ere stupid
ercigns however, guess you'd better sing small
Mister Marquis, for if you don't feel foolish, can
tell you that you look coniounded flat"
At four o'clock they taken before Justice
lIopson, as above stated when he asked one of the
talcst To tell his right name
Pris.-l am Henry Della Poer Marquis of Wa
teriord, Earl and Nscount Tyrone; Baron Beres-
ford of Bcrcsford, in the county of Caven, and
the Baron Dc-la-Poer, of Curraghmore, in the coun-
~ of Waterford, in the pcerage of Ireland, and a
Baronct of the same part of the United Kingdom
Baron Tyrone, of lIaverfordwest, in the county of
Pembroke, in the peorage of Great Britain born
the 26h of April, 1911, and Inherited the honors ms
third marquis at the dcceasc of the last earl, 10Th
July, 1926. My coat of arms consists of-Quarter-
ly first and fourth crusy ichee, three hours
dc-lis within a bordure engr sa for Beresord
second and third, chief, indented sa for La
poer First Crest lisa dragons head, pierced through
the jaw with broken spear for Beresiord second
Crest il stao's bend cnbossed bctvecn tho bor,s ,