Question: Which war that HMS Shannon was in involved France?

Context articles: Chesapeake Mill
Philip Broke
Napoleonic Wars
HMS Shannon (1906)
Provo Wallis
HMS Concorde (1783)
HMS King George V (41)
HMS Shannon (1806)
Operation Millet
Operation Cunningham

The Chesapeake Mill is a watermill in Wickham, Hampshire, England.
 The mill was designed and constructed in 1820 using the timbers of HMS "Chesapeake", which had previously been the United States Navy frigate USS "Chesapeake" .
 "Chesapeake" had been captured by the Royal Navy frigate HMS "Shannon" during the War of 1812.
 John Prior paid the sum of £500 for the timbers sold at Portsmouth.
 The interior of the mill was designed around the dimensions of the deck beams.
 The mill remained in operation until 1976 and now serves as a retail centre for antique and gift sellers.
 It is a Grade II* listed building.
Rear-Admiral Sir Philip Bowes Vere Broke, 1st Baronet, KCB ( ; 9 September 1776 – 2 January 1841) was a distinguished officer in the British Royal Navy.
 During his lifetime he was often referred to as Broke of the Shannon, a reference to his notable command of HMS "Shannon" in the War of 1812.
The Napoleonic Wars (1803–1815), were a series of major conflicts pitting the French Empire and its allies, led by Napoleon I, against a fluctuating array of European powers formed into various coalitions, financed and usually led by Great Britain.
 The wars stemmed from the unresolved disputes associated with the French Revolution and its resultant conflict.
 The wars are often categorised into five conflicts, each termed after the coalition that fought Napoleon; the Third Coalition (1805), the Fourth (1806–7), Fifth (1809), Sixth (1813), and the Seventh and final (1815).
HMS "Shannon" was a "Minotaur"-class armoured cruiser built for the Royal Navy in the mid-1900s.
 Before the First World War, she served with the Home Fleet, generally as the flagship of a cruiser squadron.
 The ship remained with the Grand Fleet, as the Home Fleet was renamed when the war began, for the entire war, but only participated in a single battle, the Battle of Jutland in May 1916.
 "Shannon" spent most of the war unsuccessfully patrolling the North Sea for German warships and commerce raiders.
 She was paid off in 1919 and sold for scrap in 1922.
Admiral of the Fleet Sir Provo William Parry Wallis, GCB (12 April 1791 – 13 February 1892) was a Royal Navy officer.
 As a junior officer, following the capture of USS "Chesapeake" by the frigate HMS "Shannon" during the War of 1812, the wounding of HMS "Shannon"' s captain and the death of her first lieutenant in the action, he served as the temporary captain of HMS "Shannon" for a period of exactly six days as she made her way back to Halifax, Nova Scotia, with "Chesapeake" flying the Blue Ensign above the Stars and Stripes.
Concorde (originally "Le Concorde") was a 32-gun frigate of the French Navy, lead ship of her class.
 Built in Rochefort in 1777, she entered service with the French early in the American War of Independence, and was soon in action, capturing HMS "Minerva" in the West Indies.
 She survived almost until the end of the war, but was captured by HMS "Magnificent" in 1783.
 Not immediately brought into service due to the draw-down in the navy after the end of the war, she underwent repairs and returned to active service under the White Ensign with the outbreak of war with France in 1793 as the fifth-rate HMS "Concorde".
HMS "King George V" (pennant number 41) was the lead ship of the five British "King George V"-class battleships of the Royal Navy.
 Laid down in 1937 and commissioned in 1940, "King George V" operated during the Second World War in all three major theatres of war, the Atlantic, Mediterranean and Pacific, as well as part of the British Home Fleet and Pacific Fleets.
 In May 1941, along with HMS "Rodney" , "King George V" was involved in the hunt for and pursuit of the  , eventually inflicting severe damage which led to the German vessel sinking.
 On 1 May 1942 the destroyer HMS "Punjabi" sank after a collision with "King George V" in foggy conditions.
 "King George V" took part in Operation Husky (the allied landings in Sicily) and bombarded the island of Levanzo and the port of Trapani.
 She also escorted part of the surrendered Italian Fleet, which included the battleships "Andrea Doria" and "Caio Duilio" , to Malta.
 In 1945 "King George V" took part in operations against the Japanese in the Pacific.
HMS "Shannon" was a 38-gun "Leda"-class frigate of the Royal Navy.
 She was launched in 1806 and served in the Napoleonic Wars and the War of 1812.
 She won a noteworthy naval victory on 1 June 1813, during the latter conflict, when she captured the American Navy's USS "Chesapeake" in a singularly bloody battle.
Operation Millet was a British naval operation in World War II, the objective being the execution naval bombardment and aerial strikes on Japanese positions in the Nicobar Islands, on 17–20 October 1944, in order to distract Japanese forces from an American invasion of the Philippine province of Leyte.
 Ships involved included Aircraft carriers HMS "Victorious" and HMS "Indomitable"; battlecruiser HMS "Renown"; and light cruiser HMS "Phoebe".
 The mission was troubled, with enemy air attacks destroying four aircraft and caused damage to another five.
Operation Cunningham was a naval operation in April 2010 by units of the Royal Navy of the United Kingdom to ship British military personnel and air passengers stranded in continental Europe by the air travel disruption after the 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption.
 The amphibious warfare ships HMS "Albion" and HMS "Ocean" and the aircraft carrier HMS "Ark Royal" were assigned to the operation, which was named after the Second World War British admiral Andrew Cunningham.
 However, only "Albion" was directly involved in the repatriation effort.