* 1794: Jay's Treaty concluded between Great Britain and the United States, by which the Western outposts in the Great Lakes are returned to the U. S., and commerce between the two countries is regulated.

Babeuf returned to Paris, and on 3 September 1794 published the first number of his Journal de la Liberté de la Presse, the title of which was altered on 5 October 1794 to Le Tribun du Peuple.

After this effort he returned once more to the country, but in December 1793 he was arrested with his daughter, his son-in-law M. de Rosanbo, and his grandchildren, imprisoned in the Prison Port-Libre, and on the 23 April 1794 he was guillotined in Paris, after having seen all whom he loved in the world executed before his eyes for their relationship to him.

That evening, 8 November 1794, a tanner suspicious of Lafayette's ungrammatical, French-accented German, reported him to the mayor of village Rýžoviště ( Braunseifen ) near Šternberk, who laid an ambush, took Lafayette into custody, and returned him to Olomouc.

In 1794 he returned to Berlin, and attempted to make a living by writing.

Dutch possessions in the East Indies, captured in 1781, were returned by Britain to the Netherlands in exchange for trading privileges in the Dutch East Indies, by a treaty which was not finalised until 1794.

In 1794 he returned to St Etienne, where, but only for a short period, he filled a municipal office ; and from 1797 to 1799 he devoted himself to strenuous study, more especially of the literature and history, both ancient and modern, of Greece and Italy.

In December 1794 he returned to the Convention, and was the principal author of the Constitution of the Year III that established the Directory at the end of the Thermidorian Reaction.

The embassy returned to Britain in 1794 without obtaining any concession from China.

He was returned to the state house for terms in 1790-1791, and 1794 – 1801, and in 1795 he served as speaker of that house.

During the Reign of Terror, as a suspect for having had links with the Feuillants, he temporarily emigrated to Great Britain, but returned to France in 1794, in a hopeless effort to prevent the confiscation of his assets.

He returned to Philadelphia in 1794 to attempt to recover some of the old payments due to him under the provisions of the Jay Treaty.

In late 1794 he returned to England.

Due to poor health Grose returned to England in December 1794 and Captain William Paterson assumed command until a replacement, Governor John Hunter, arrived in September 1795.

Promoted to major in 1793, and lieutenant-colonel in 1794, he returned to the British Army in the latter year, and on one occasion distinguished himself at the head of two squadrons, taking 3 guns and 1000 prisoners.

He was promoted to a company, 3 July 1794, and commanded the Grenadiers until after the capture of Guadeloupe, when, his health having suffered severely from the climate, he returned to England on sick certificate.

In 1799, Cazenove returned to Europe even though he had become an American citizen in 1794.

The boy attended school in New York City until 1794, when his mother died and he returned to Richmond.

Having returned to England in the summer of 1794, he became tutor in several distinguished families.

When Jay returned in April 1782 Carmichael became Chargé d ' Affaires, remaining in this post at the Spanish royal court until illness forced his replacement in 1794.

He returned to the state legislature in 1791, serving there until 1794 when he was elected again to the U. S. House of Representatives.

With the departure of the Drury Lane company in 1794, the theatre returned to opera, hosting the first London performances of Mozart's La clemenza di Tito in 1806, Così fan tutte and Die Zauberflöte in 1811, and Don Giovanni in 1816.

He returned to the Netherlands in 1794, as a general in the French revolutionary army of general Charles Pichegru and commander of the Batavian Legion.

Simon-Nicholas Henri Linguet ( 14 July 1736 – 27 June 1794 ), French journalist and advocate, was born in Reims, where his father, the assistant principal in the Collège de Beauvais of Paris, had recently been exiled by lettre de cachet for engaging in the Jansenist controversy.

In 1794 he was sent to Brunswick to solicit the hand of the unfortunate Princess Caroline for the prince of Wales, to marry her as proxy, and conduct her to her husband in England. For once his diplomatic skills seem to have failed him: confronted with Caroline's bizarre manner and appearance, he sent no advance word to the Prince, who was so shocked by the sight of his future wife that he asked Malmesbury to bring him brandy.

On 7 September 1794, 17-year-old Mary married Thomas Reibey, after he had proposed to her several times ; she finally agreed to marry the junior officer on the store ship Britannia.

Oldknow never married ; he was at one point in his life engaged to marry the daughter ( and heiress ) of Peter Drinkwater a textile manufacturer of Manchester, who in 1794 had bought the Manor of Prestwich.

The fermiers-générals paid the price at the scaffold: 28 former members of the consortium were guillotined on 8 May 1794, including the " father of chemistry " Antoine Lavoisier, whose laboratory experiments had been supported from his administration of the Ferme générale ; his wife the chemist Marie-Anne Pierrette Paulze, who escaped the guillotine, was herself the daughter of a fermier génèral.

Rousseau, a Freemason, was interred as a national hero in the Panthéon in Paris, in 1794, 16 years after his death.

* The Cenotaph of Jean Jacques Rousseau ( Hubert Robert, 1794 )

* L ' enfance de Jean-Jacques Rousseau ( 1794 )

In 1777 he married again, to Ann MacGregor, daughter of a Glasgow dye-maker, with whom he had two children: Gregory ( 1777 – 1804 ), who became a geologist and mineralogist, and Janet ( 1779 – 1794 ).

Although she began proceedings for divorce in January 1794, it was at the insistence of Condorcet and Cabanis, who wished to protect their property from expropriation and to provide financially for Sophie and their young daughter, Louise ' Eliza ' Alexandrine.

He later settled with his wife and daughter in West Brookfield where he carried out his duties as Consul and lived here between the years 1794 and 1798.

for Thomas Anson, the 1st Viscount Anson and his wife Anne Margaret Coke, daughter of Thomas Coke, the 1st Earl of Leicester, whom he married in 1794.

Marie was believed to have been born free in the French Quarter of New Orleans, Louisiana, about 1794, the daughter of a white planter and a free Creole woman of color.

* George Augustus North, 3rd Earl of Guilford ( 11 September 1757-20 April 1802 ), who married, firstly, Maria Frances Mary Hobart-Hampden ( died 23 April 1794 ), daughter of the 3rd Earl of Buckinghamshire, on 30 September 1785 and had issue.

Julie Clary was born in Marseille, France, the daughter of François Clary ( Marseille, St. Ferreol, 24 February 1725 – Marseille, 20 January 1794 ), a wealthy silk manufacturer and merchant, and his second wife ( married on 26 June 1759 ) Françoise Rose Somis ( Marseille, St. Ferreol, 30 August 1737 – Paris, 28 January 1815 ).

Aglaé was the daughter of Pierre César Auguié ( 1738 – 1815 ) and Adélaïde Henriette Genet ( 1758 – 1794 ).

Désirée Clary was born in Marseille, France, the daughter of François Clary ( Marseille, St. Ferreol, 24 February 1725 – Marseille, 20 January 1794 ), a wealthy silk manufacturer and merchant, and his second wife ( m. 26 June 1759 ) Françoise Rose Somis ( Marseille, St. Ferreol, 30 August 1737 – Paris, 28 January 1815 ).

Although this measure passed into law, he attained this object in August 1755 by marrying Caroline Campbell ( d. 1794 ), the eldest daughter of the 2nd duke of Argyll and the widow of Francis, Lord Dalkeith, the eldest son of the 2nd duke of Buccleuch.

Frederick married Gertrude Schenck ( 1753 – 1794 ), the daughter of Magdalen and Henry Schenck.

His mother was Anne Ellis, daughter of Welbore Ellis, Bishop of Meath, and sister of the politician Welbore Ellis, who in 1794 was created Baron Mendip in the Peerage of Great Britain with remainder to his three nephews Lord Clifden, the future Lord Normanton and another brother of theirs.

Lord Harewood married Henrietta Sebright ( d. 15 February 1840 ), daughter of Sir John Sebright, 6th Baronet, on 3 September 1794.

The major catastrophe was in 1794, when Kefalonians and Mani pirates arrived on the island and plundered, and kidnapped the daughter of the Venetian vice-Consul.

He was born in New York City, the son of Commodore Foxhall A. Parker, Sr. and Sarah Jay Bogardus ( b. 1794 ), daughter of Robert Bogardus ( 1771 – 1841 ).

Eventually, in 1794, he wed her daughter Mary Palmer, took her to his new home in Vermont, and with her had eleven children.

He was born in New York, the son of Foxhall A. Parker, Sr., and Sarah Jay Bogardus ( b. 1794 ), daughter of Robert Bogardus ( 1771-1841 ).

How well Balmain had known her in Sydney is not known, but they formed a de facto relationship which resulted in the birth of a daughter, Ann, on Norfolk Island in May 1794.

Their first child, a daughter, was born here in May 1794.

His son, Barton Boucher ( 1794 – 1865 ), rector of Fonthill Bishop, Wiltshire, in 1856, was well known as the author of religious tracts, hymns and novels, whilst his daughter Eleanor married Edward Hawke Locker, Civil Commissioner of the Greenwich Hospital.

In this he was assisted by Richard Lovell Edgeworth, whose daughter, Anna, became Beddoes ' wife in 1794.

Mary Stuart, Countess of Bute and 1st Baroness Mount Stuart ( February 1718 – 6 November 1794 ) was the daughter of Edward Wortley-Montagu and Lady Mary Pierrepont ( the daughter of the 1st Duke of Kingston-upon-Hull ).