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“...supported on open arches, and connected with the neighbouring buildings by a colonnade, shelters a statue of this naval hero by the elder Bacon. The statue is flanked by two handsome bronze cannon, cast at Douai in 1748 by Jean Maritz, which were captured from the Ville de Paris, the magnificent vessel which was the gift of the city of Paris to Louis XV. One of these is called “ Le Précipice,” and the other “ La Modeste,” and they bear the following inscription:— ULTIMA RATIO REGUM PLURIBUS NEC IMPAR, LOUIS CHARLES DE BOURBON COMTE D’EU DUC D’AUMALE. It is fitting here to recall that the memorable battle which won for us our West Indian Colonies began at 7 a.m. on the glorious 12th April, and lasted until 6.30 p.m. The English lost 261 killed and 837 wounded, and of the French no less than 14,000 were accounted for as captured or killed. The Ville de Paris carried 108 guns and 1300 men. When Spanish Town—the St. Jago de la Vega of the Spanish, founded in 1523—ceased to be the capital of Jamaica...”