In 1795 Paul Cobb Methuen commissioned Humphry Repton to complete the landscape, left unfinished at Brown's death with the lake still to be completed, and in 1796 commissioning John Nash to completely remodel the north façade in the Strawberry Hill Gothic style, beating out the experienced James Wyatt for the commission: Wyatt was furious.

Latrobe initially spent time in Norfolk, where he designed the William Pennock House, then set out for Richmond, Virginia in April 1796.

A French fleet carrying 15, 000 troops set sail for Ireland in 1796, under General Hoche and spent days in sight of the Cork coast at Bantry Bay but weather conditions prevented its landing, and its remnants not wrecked or captured returned to France.

Evans spent the winter of 1796 – 97 with the Mandan but found no evidence of any Welsh influence.

Rufus Anderson ( 1796 – 1880 ) was an American minister who spent several decades organizing overseas missions.

In 1795 Charles had a mental breakdown, and spent the end of 1795 to the beginning of 1796 in a private mental facility.

In 1796 William Russell, a coal owner, retired from mining the Durham Coalfield and spent part of his fortune on buying and restructuring Brancepeth Castle.

He was, however, allowed to return to Egypt with the caravan in 1796 ; after this he spent a year in Syria, and did not arrive in London till September 1798.

The year 1796 was most productive for both Gauss and number theory.

Washington's Farewell Address ( issued as a public letter in 1796 ) was one of the most influential statements of republicanism.

Finnish born nationalist and linguist Kaarle Akseli Gottlund ( 1796 – 1875 ) expressed his desire for a Finnish epic in a similar vein to The Iliad, Beowulf and the Nibelungenlied compiled from the various poems and songs spread over most of Finland.

During the War of the Second Coalition ( 1799 – 1801 ), Britain occupied most of the French and Dutch colonies ( the Netherlands had been a satellite of France since 1796 ), but tropical diseases claimed the lives of over 40, 000 troops.

This will be the home, beginning in 1816, of Jean-Gaspard Deburau ( 1796 – 1846 ), the most famous Pierrot in the history of the theater, immortalized by Jean-Louis Barrault in Marcel Carné's film Children of Paradise ( 1945 ).

Castries has been rebuilt many times, following major fires in 1796 and 1813, and most notably on June 19, 1948.

Maj. Dudley Wheeler ( 1796 – 1888 ) was the most prominent member of the family at this time ; in addition to owning two stores in town, he also was extensively involved in the wool export business and during mid-century worked out of an import-export office in New York City.

Along with John Gorham Palfrey ( 1796 – 1881 ), he wrote the most comprehensive history of colonial America.

One of Vortigern's most notorious literary appearances is in the play Vortigern and Rowena, which was promoted as a lost work of William Shakespeare when it first emerged in 1796.

However, Gall's former student, Jean-Baptiste Bouillaud ( 1796 – 1881 ), kept the localization of function hypothesis alive ( especially with regards to a " language center "), but ended up rejecting most of the Phrenology hypothesis.

The monks were expulsed from the abbey in 1796 and most of the buildings demolished the following year.

In both the campaigns of 1796 and 1800, Napoleon had envisaged the Danube theatre as the central focus of French efforts, but in both instances the Italian theatre became the most important.

Among his most intimate friends was James Perry, the editor of the Morning Chronicle ; and he married Perry's sister, Mrs Lunan, in November 1796.

Gilbert Stuart, George Washington, also known as The Athenaeum and The Unfinished Portrait, 1796, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, is his most celebrated and famous work.

The most widely known of his many writings is the treatise entitled Makrobiotik oder Die Kunst, das menschliche Leben zu verlängern ( 1796 ), which was translated into many languages, including in Serbian by Dr. Jovan Stejić in Vienna in 1828.

It was followed by Turk and no Turk ( 1785 ), a musical comedy ; Inkle and Yarico ( 1787 ), an opera ; Ways and Means ( 1788 ); The Iron Chest ( 1796 ), taken from William Godwin's Adventures of Caleb Williams ; The Poor Gentleman ( 1802 ); John Bull, or an Englishman's Fireside ( 1803 ), his most successful piece ; The Heir at Law ( 1808 ), which enriched the stage with one immortal character, " Dr Pangloss " ( borrowed of course from Voltaire's Candide ), and numerous other pieces, many of them adapted from the French.

On 13 October 1795 he fought a brilliant rearguard action at the bridge of Neuwied, and in the offensive campaign of 1796 he served as Jourdan's most active and successful lieutenant.

But it was at the Battle of Castiglione on 5 August 1796 that Augereau rendered the most signal services.

At the time the empire faced internal disorder, most importantly the large-scale White Lotus ( 1796 – 1804 ) and Miao Rebellions ( 1795 – 1806 ), as well as an empty treasury.

Gilbert Stuart's unfinished 1796 painting of George Washington, also known as The Athenaeum, is his most celebrated and famous work.

It erupted in 1664, in May 1793 with large ash falls and lava flows, and most recently in 1796.

By proclamation of acting governor and territorial secretary Winthrop Sargent, the " first " Wayne County was established August 15, 1796, from Knox and Hamilton counties, and included most of the area that later became the Michigan Territory, as well as portions of what are now Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and wisconsin.

In most of the novels he is a Rifle Officer, armed with a 1796 pattern heavy cavalry sword and Baker rifle, although by Sharpe's Waterloo he has also acquired a pistol.

Chambers died in 1796 ; most of the building was completed after Chambers ' death by James Wyatt.

By the time of her death in 1796, Catherine's expansionist policy had made Russia into a major European power.

Edward Jenner had also discovered vaccination, using cowpox to give cross-immunity to smallpox ( in 1796 ), and by Pasteur's time this had generally replaced the use of actual smallpox material in inoculation.

* 1793 – 1796: Revolt in the Vendée against the French Republic at the time of the Revolution.

The Directory thought it time to react ; the bureau central had accumulated through its agents, notably the ex-captain Georges Grisel, who had been initiated into Babeuf ’ s society, complete evidence of a conspiracy ( later known as the " Conspiracy of Equals ") for an armed rising fixed for Floréal 22, year IV ( 11 May 1796 ), in which Jacobins and socialists were combined.

During this time, several new buildings were erected within the castle, including powder magazines, stores, the Governor's House ( 1742 ), and the New Barracks ( 1796 – 1799 ).

By the time parliamentary approval was sought, the southern end had been cut back to Shillingstone, to reduce the cost, and an Act of Parliament was obtained on 24 March 1796, giving the company powers to raise £ 150, 000, with an additional £ 75, 000 if required.

At the time Cuvier presented his 1796 paper on living and fossil elephants, it was still widely believed that no species of animal had ever become extinct.

His Litterarischer Briefwechsel ( 1794 – 1796 ) contains much that is interesting for the history of learning in his time.

In the period of time extending from its opening in 1796 until its decommissioning in 1924 it has been, barring the notable exceptions of Daniel O ' Connell and Michael Collins, a site of incarceration of every significant Irish nationalist leader of both the constitutional and physical force traditions.

Effective British control began in 1796 during the French Revolutionary Wars, at which time the Netherlands were under French occupation and Great Britain and France were at war.

In 1796 his regiment was sent to Scotland and he was quartered for a time in Dumfries.

Addison, originally a part of the old town of Painted Post, was organized as Middletown at the time of the organization of Steuben county in March, 1796.

The town was formed in 1796 at the time of the creation of the county and is one of its original towns.

In 1796, George Washington endowed the academy with the largest gift ever given to an educational institution at that time: $ 20, 000 in stock.

George Washington gave the school its first significant endowment in 1796, $ 20, 000, at the time the largest gift ever given to an educational institution in the United States, and Washington's gift continues to provide nearly $ 1. 87 a year toward every student's tuition.

While he never set foot in the area, he was a signatory to the constitution and, at the time the city was established in 1796, he owned ( in partnership with Arthur St. Clair, James Wilkinson and Israel Ludlow ) 250, 000 acres ( 1, 011 km² ) in the Great Miami River basin.

In 1789 Sedgwick was elected as US Representative to the US Congress from the First District of Massachusetts, and over time also represented the Second districts, serving until 1796.

After spending some time in Laisnez's printing-office, he was called to Paris, in 1796, to serve as an assistant in his father's business.

Its construction was completed in 1796 and it features all the latest features of Korean fortification known at the time.

This is generally believed to be the correct site from which the oak of Shakespeare's time was felled in 1796.

In High-Change in Bond Street ( 1796 ), James Gillray caricatured the lack of courtesy on Bond Street, which was a grand fashionable milieu at the time.