* Sarah Austin ( translator ) ( 1793 – 1867 ), English author

* Stephen F. Austin ( 1793 – 1836 ), American politician, founder of Texas

* 1793 – During the French Revolution, the Committee of Public Safety becomes the executive organ of the republic.

* 1722 – Pietro Nardini, Italian composer ( d. 1793 )

* 1793 – French Revolutionary Wars: the city of Toulon revolts against the French Republic and admits the British and Spanish fleets to seize its port, leading to the Siege of Toulon by French Revolutionary forces.

* 1879 – Joseph Severn, English painter ( b. 1793 )

* 1738 – Leopold Hofmann, Austrian composer ( d. 1793 )

* 1793 – French Revolution: a levée en masse is decreed by the National Convention.

* 1793 – The Rhône and Loire ( Lêre ) départments are created when the former département of Rhône-et-Loire is split into two.

* 1743 – Madame du Barry, French mistress of Louis XV of France ( d. 1793 )

* 1754 – Louis XVI of France ( d. 1793 )

* 1721 – Roger Sherman, American statesman and signer of the U. S. Declaration of Independence ( d. 1793 )

* 1793 – Ferdinand I of Austria ( d. 1875 )

* 1793 – The Musée du Louvre is officially opened in Paris, France.

* 1873 – William Charles Macready, English actor ( b. 1793 )

* 1713 – Louis, 4th duc de Noailles, French peer and Marshal of France ( d. 1793 )

* New-York Magazine 4 ( 1793 ): 77 – 81.

Carlo Osvaldo Goldoni (; 25 February 1707 – 6 February 1793 ) was an Italian playwright and librettist from the Republic of Venice.

Clausewitz served in the Rhine Campaigns ( 1793 – 1794 ) including the Siege of Mainz, when the Prussian army invaded France during the French Revolution, and served in the Napoleonic Wars from 1806 to 1815.

* Louis XVI ( 1774 – 1793 )

* Louis XVII ( 1793 – 1795 )

* George Spencer-Churchill, 6th Duke of Marlborough ( 1793 – 1857 ), eldest son of the 5th Duke

* 1793 – Surrender of the frigate La Lutine by French Royalists to Lord Hood ; renamed, she later becomes a famous treasure wreck.

* 1726 – Johann Hartmann, Danish composer ( d. 1793 )

He gathered around him a small circle of followers known as the Societé des égaux, soon merged with the rump of the Jacobin Club, who met at the Panthéon ; and in November 1795 he was reported by the police to be openly preaching " insurrection, revolt and the constitution of 1793 ".

His sympathies were now with the Gironde, and after the insurrection of the 12th Prairial ( 31 May 1793 ) his life was in danger.

Proscribed with the Girondists on 2 June 1793, he escaped, and took refuge to Calvados in Normandy, where he contributed to organize a Girondist insurrection against the Convention, which was suppressed soon after.

Although he had been close to several Girondists, Boissy d ' Anglas escaped arrest after François Hanriot's insurrection of 2 June 1793, and he was one of several centrist deputies who supported Maximilien Robespierre during the early stages of the Reign of Terror.

Until 1793 Koło belonged to Konin County of Kalisz Voivodeship, and in the years 1793-1806 it was occupied by Prussia, but during the Kościuszko insurrection in 1794 it was temporarily liberated by the insurgents.

He experienced the turmoil of the revolution, and the aftermath of the abortive slave insurrection in Martinique before departing in 1793.

Charles-Melchior Arthus, Marquis de Bonchamps ( 10 May 1760 – 18 October 1793 ) was a French politician and leader of the Vendéan insurrection of Royalists against the Republic during the French Revolution.

Jacques Cathelineau ( January 5, 1759 – July 14, 1793 ), nicknamed le Saint d ' Anjou (" the Saint from Anjou "), was a French Vendéan insurrection leader during the French Revolution.

The outbreak of war with France earlier in 1793, following the execution of Louis XVI, forced the Society underground and toward armed insurrection with French aid.

In response to this desperate situation, at war with European states, and insurrection, a levée en masse was decreed by the National Convention on 23 August 1793 in ringing terms, beginning:

The 1794 Greater Poland Uprising ( Polish: Powstanie Wielkopolskie 1794 roku ) was a military insurrection by Poles in Wielkopolska ( Greater Poland ) against Kingdom of Prussia which had taken possession of this territory after the 1793 Second Partition of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.

Dorotheum ( 1707 ), Mallams ( 1788 ), Bonhams ( 1793 ), Phillips de Pury & Company ( 1796 ), Freeman's ( 1805 ) and Lyon & Turnbull ( 1826 ).

Charles Ballot stated that after the rebellion of Lyon in 1793 was suppressed, Jacquard and his son escaped from the city by joining the revolutionary army.

He actively supported by voice, pen and musket his native town in its resistance to the Convention ; and when Lyon fell, in October 1793, Jordan fled.

By 5 July 1793 the National Convention determined the city of Lyon to be “ in a state of rebellion ”, and by September the Committee of Public Safety decided to send representatives to Lyon to end the rebellion.

Couthon would be the representative that Lyon would surrender to on 9 October 1793.

On 12 October 1793 the Committee of Public Safety would pass a decree which they believed would make an example out of Lyon.

The revolutionary disturbances compelled him to flee from Lyon and take refuge in Paris in 1793.

Created on March 4, 1790 like the other French départements, Rhône-et-Loire was abolished on August 12, 1793 when it was split into two départements: Rhône ( préfecture: Lyon ) and Loire ( préfecture: Feurs, then Montbrison, then now Saint-Étienne ).

He was sent on missions to Lyon ( in February 1793, before the town revolted ) and to the Seine-Inférieure ( from August to October 1793 ).

After the arrest of the Girondist deputies on the 31 May 1793, there followed a series of insurrections within the French cities of Lyon, Avignon, Nîmes and Marseille.

Joseph Chalier ( Beaulard, Susa Valley, Piedmont, 1747 – Lyon, 1793 ) was a French Revolutionist.

In August 1793, Dubois-Crancé was designated representative on mission to the army of the Alps, to direct the siege of Lyon, which had revolted against France's government.

The earliest public demonstrations took place en province, outside Paris, notably by Hébertists in Lyon, but took a further radical turn with the Fête de la Liberté (" Festival of Liberty ") at Notre Dame de Paris, 10 November ( 20 Brumaire ) 1793, in ceremonies devised and organised by Pierre-Gaspard Chaumette.