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

Beethoven had made plans to set this poem to music as far back as 1793, when he was 22 years old.

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.

Diego Garcia had no permanent inhabitants when discovered by the Spanish explorer Diego García de Moguer in the 16th century and remained so until settled as a French colony in 1793.

Since then the area has remained under the control of the Grimaldi family to the present day, except when under French control during the French revolution from 1793 to May 17, 1814.

Webster followed French radical thought and urged a neutral foreign policy when France and Britain went to war in 1793.

However, when France declared war against Great Britain in 1793, he hastened to resume his professional duties.

" Jefferson supported France against Britain when they fought in 1793.

In 1793, the French minister Edmond-Charles Genêt caused a crisis when he tried to influence public opinion by appealing to the American people, something which Jefferson tried to stop.

The following decree of the National Convention on August 23, 1793 clearly demonstrates the immensity of the French war effort, when the French front line forces grew to some 800, 000 with a total of 1. 5 million in all services — the first time an army in excess of a million had been mobilized in Western history.

Due to the precession of Earth's rotational axis, Thuban was the naked-eye star closest to the north pole from 3942 BC, when it moved farther north than Theta Boötis, until 1793 BC, when it was superseded by Kappa Draconis.

Loire was created in 1793 when after just 3½ years the young Rhône-et-Loire department was split into two.

The Louvre in Paris was established in 1793, soon after the French Revolution when the royal treasures were declared for the people.

The first attempt to crush the French Republic came in 1793 when Austria, the Kingdom of Sardinia, the Kingdom of Naples, Prussia, Spain and the Kingdom of Great Britain formed the First Coalition.

While Blanchard's first parachute demonstrations were conducted with a dog as the passenger, he later had the opportunity to try it himself in 1793 when his hot air balloon ruptured and he used a parachute to escape.

It did so in 1800, when " Joey " Grimaldi made his debut. Francisco de Goya: Itinerant Actors ( 1793 ).

In keeping with dynastic order, when his father was executed on 21 January 1793, during the middle-period of French Revolution, he became ( nominally ) the uncrowned King of France and Navarre in the eyes of the royalists.

He held the new title when imprisoned in August 1792 as the Royal Heir, after the family failed to escape the republic, until arguably, he became the uncrowned king in January of 1793 — at least in the eyes of Royalist factions and foreign International powers hoping to restore the monarchy.

He had been at the school for a month when he heard the news from Paris: his father had been guillotined on 6 November 1793 after a trial before the revolutionary Tribunal.

The castle was owned by Robert Fairfax for 46 years until 1793 when it eventually passed on to the Wykeham Martins.

He was a strong supporter of the Revolution, and in 1792, on the creation by the Legislative Assembly of an executive council, Monge accepted the office of Minister of the Marine, and held this office from 10 August 1792 to 10 April 1793, when he resigned.

The Rhône department was created on August 12, 1793 when the former département of Rhône-et-Loire was split into two departments: Rhône and Loire.

Even when he was in his late years, when he was 67 years old ( 1793 ), he played and won two blindfold games simultaneously in London.

* 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.

Following the departure of the British, the French colony of Mauritius began marooning lepers on Diego Garcia, and in 1793 the French established a coconut plantation using slave labour, which also exported cordage made from coconut fiber, and sea cucumbers, known as a delicacy in the orient.

In 1793, a slave rebellion started, which made the upper classes turn to the British and ask them to occupy the island.

The next year, 1793, he returned to British Columbia and proceeded further north, unknowingly missing the overland explorer Alexander Mackenzie by only 48 days.

He died in Peking in 1793, two days after the departure of the British Macartney Embassy.

The British embassies of George Macartney, 1st Earl Macartney ( 1793 ) and William Pitt Amherst, 1st Earl Amherst ( 1816 ) were foiled, since kowtowing would mean acknowledging their King as a subject of the Emperor.

An idealised vision of the new British settlement was given in the novel by Therese Forster, Abentheuer auf einer Reise nach Neu-Holland on a Voyage to New Holland, published in the German women ’ s magazine, Flora for 1793 and 1794:

* July 20 – Scottish explorer Alexander Mackenzie's 1792 – 1793 Peace River expedition to the Pacific Ocean reaches its goal at Bella Coola, British Columbia, making him the first known person to complete a transcontinental crossing of northern North America.

* January 5 – William Barrington, 2nd Viscount Barrington, British statesman ( d. 1793 )

The British Army expanded from 40, 000 men in 1793 to a peak of 250, 000 men in 1813.

) In Toulon, the opponents of the Revolution handed the city to a British and Spanish fleet on 28 August 1793.

A Revolutionary Army laid siege to the British positions for four months ( see the Siege of Toulon ), and finally, thanks to the enterprise of the young commander of artillery, Napoleon Bonaparte, defeated the British and drove them out in December 1793.

* Lord Mansfield ( William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield ) ( 1705 – 1793 ), British jurist, presided over the Somersett Case, which confirmed slavery was not recognised by English law

* Sir John Anderson, 1st Baronet, of Mill Hill ( c. 1736 – 1813 ), British politician, MP for City of London, 1793 – 1806

The Low Countries remained central to British strategic thinking, and they would send expeditionary forces to the Netherlands in 1793, 1799 and 1809.

The British government resented having to turn over most of the colonial conquests it had made since 1793.

* Charles Cavendish ( 1793 – 1863 ), British Liberal politician

His great, great paternal grandparents were among the first 12 families that moved to York along with 450 British troops in 1793.

British Warships in the Age of Sail, 1793 – 1817, Chatham Publishing,

The Irish Catholic Relief Act by Irish Parliament in 1793 ( which followed the 1791 British Parliament Act ), allowed Catholics to take degrees at Trinity College Dublin, by taking an oath of allegiance to the King but not supremacy which would negate their Catholic faith.

An example of a drawing, of " Paradise ", her South African residenceAnne moved to London where she met and was married in 1793 to Andrew Barnard, 12 years her junior, a son of Thomas Barnard, the Bishop of Limerick, for whom she obtained from Henry Dundas ( 1st Viscount Melville ) an appointment as colonial secretary at the Cape of Good Hope, which was then under British military occupation.

It was named after the River Derwent, Cumbria by British Commodore John Hayes who explored it in 1793.

A British Convention of reform group leaders in Edinburgh organised by the Scottish Friends of the People society in October 1793 was broken up and a number of men were arrested and tried for sedition.

William Wildman Shute Barrington, 2nd Viscount Barrington PC ( 5 January 1717 – 1 February 1793 ) was a British politician best known for his two periods as Secretary at War during Britain's involvement in the Seven Years War and American War of Independence.