Dick wrote:

HANOVER. 1727-1760. Brass Medal (38mm, 13.87 g, 5h). French and Spanish Fleets Defeated off Toulon. Dated 1743|4. Harbor scene with aspects denoted by the following letters -

A: in background, ships under sail on sea to right;

B: in foreground, human body suspended from gallows (D) to left;

C: in background, smaller ships under sail on sea to left; 1743|4 in exergue / Harbor scene with aspects denoted by the following letters -

E: in background, fortified town under attack to right;

F and G: in background, ships under sail right attacking town;

H: in foreground, troops advancing left to right;

I: in foreground, lion pouncing right on cock.

MI 584/224; Eimer 582.

To read the complete lot description, see:
www.cngcoins.com/Coin.aspx?CoinID=183460

A pamphlet was probably issued with this medal to identify the aspects that are marked alphabetically. The medal commemorates the Battle of Toulon 1744, which was a part of the War of the Austrian Succession (1740-48). Sides were initially drawn due to the claim that Maria Theresa was ineligible to succeed the Habsburg throne. Great Britain and the Dutch Republic sided with Austria against Prussia and France who saw the dispute as an opportunity to challenge the power and influence of the Habsburg throne. Spain joined the war against Britain and Austria to reassert control over colonies and trade routes that had weakened during the early 18th century due to the expense of their own war of succession.

To read the complete description, see:
www.bryantcoins.com/styled-101/styled-345/index.html

To read the earlier E-Sylum article, see:
UNDERDOCUMENTED MEDAL ASSISTANCE SOUGHT (www.coinbooks.org/esylum_v18n50a25.html)