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“...JAMAICA 283 Ville de Paris, the magnificent vessel which was the gift of the city of Paris to Louis XV. One of these extremely handsome pieces of ordnance, whose decoration was on a par with the splendour of the French flagship, is called “ Le Précipice,” and the other “ Le Modeste,” and they bear the following inscription : ULTIMA RATIO REGUM PLURIBUS NEC IMPAR, LOUIS CHARLES DE BOURBON COMTE d’eU DUC D’AUMALE. Precisely similar cannon are included in the collection at the Tower of London. The memorable battle of the Saints (see page 247) which secured to England her West Indian colonies, was fought off Dominica and the islands from which it took its name, on April 12th, 1782.* It began at 7 a.m. and lasted until 6.30 p.m. The English lost 261 killed and 837 wounded, and of the French no fewer than 14,000 were accounted for as captured or killed. The Ville de Paris carried 108 guns and 1,300 men. When Spanish Town ceased to be the capital of Jamaica, during the governorship of Sir John...”