When Kaunitz brought the news of Wilhelm's promise to peace talks back to Vienna, the city's inhabitants took to the streets to pray, and some even wept with joy that they had escaped the fighting, but Queen Teresa's family was not among those who wept with joy.
Queen Teresa was relieved when she heard the news, but she was still indignant, and she lost her temper when she summoned the Austrian minister to the palace, but after reprimanding the minister, Teresa actually shed tears.
Joseph II saw his mother crying, he was incredible, you must know that Queen Teresa has always been famous for her strong woman, and she has never seen her mother cry since Joseph II can remember.
Joseph II immediately ordered all the ministers to go out at once, and only Joseph and his mother were left in the room Joseph II cautiously said: "Mother, although we ceded the land, we kept Vienna after all, and we still have a chance to make a comeback" But Theresa remained unmoved, until Joseph II was at a loss, and Teresa sobbed and said: "Last night I dreamed of your grandfather, who blamed me for not keeping the Austrian inheritance, and that the Habsburg lands were in tatters at my hands, and how could I see your grandfather and father if I died?"
After listening to Queen Teresa's words, Joseph II said gloomily: "Mother, it's all my fault, it's me who is deluded, Mother, I promise you, I will definitely focus on state affairs in the future" Teresa held back her grief, went up to Joseph II and embraced him into her arms, and the ten-year-old Joseph II was like a child in his mother's arms.
When Marshal Dessau, who was resisting the French army, received William's order, he exhaled heavily, seeing that the French army was becoming more and more ferocious, and if it continued like this, it might not be long before his tens of thousands of people would be lost.
Marshal Dessau immediately sent an envoy to meet the coach of the French ** team, Kellerbus, and he conveyed the news that Peu had ceased fighting, but the Count of Köller did not believe Dessau's words, he thought that Dessau was trying to delay time, and the French attack was becoming more and more intense.
Fortunately, this state of affairs did not last long, and with the arrival of reinforcements sent by William, Dessau was still barely holding on.
Prince Henry on the Eastern Front immediately began to pack his bags after receiving William's military report.
Henry thought that with the truce of Austro-Prussia, České Budějevice was of no value, and all he had to do now was to immediately return to Prague, and some unsightly people in the province were secretly peeping at Prague.
Suvorov was surprised to see that the Prussian army was beginning to prepare for the camp.
At that moment, Suvorov took Rumyantsev to the Prussian barracks, and saw that all the Prussian soldiers in the barracks were packing their bags, and Suvorov had a bad feeling.
When Suvorov walked into Prince Henry's tent, Henry was explaining the order of the evacuation of his staff officers.
As soon as Suvorov entered the tent, he shouted: "Your Excellency Prince Henry, where are you Prussian troops going?"
Henry heard the voice and looked up, it turned out to be Suvorov, and he smiled: "Your Excellency Suvorov, you are really a rare guest.
I don't think we need to tell you Russians where our Prussian army is going."
As soon as Suvorov heard Henry's words, his beard was crooked, and he shouted: "Your Excellency Prince Henry, now that we are allies in Russia and Prussia, you must inform us of any actions."
After he finished speaking, Henry smiled and said: "Well, Your Excellency Marshal, on behalf of the Kingdom of Prussia, I inform you that the war between Prussia and Austria is over, and that I am going back to Prague with my army."
As soon as Suvorov heard that Austro-Prussia had ceased fighting, he was instantly stunned, and after a while, he reacted and muttered: "It's over, the war is over," but then furiously said: "Prince Henry, what do you mean by this, has Prussia made a private peace with Austria, have you asked us Russia, why did you privately cease the war, don't forget that it was you Prussia who begged us Russia to help you in a low voice" After hearing Suvorov's peace, privately, and in a low voice, Henry was dissatisfied: "Your Excellency, this is the decision of His Majesty the King of our country, and you have no right to criticize the internal affairs of our country, not to mention that even if you don't come to me, I will go to you.
Your Excellency Marshal, you hear clearly, the war is over" "I will report the attitude of the Prussians to Empress Catherine at once, and you will wait for the wrath of Her Majesty," Suvorov roared, and then went away in a rage.
Looking at the back of Suvorov in anger, Henry snorted coldly and said: "I'd like to see what anger you empresses have."
After joining the Prussian-Paklian forces that had turned back from the direction of Vienna, Wilhelm immediately announced to everyone that he would take Itans to Bavaria to defeat the Elector Charles, and Ferdinand would stay here with an army of 50,000 men, and return to Prussia after Joseph II of Austria announced the armistice, and William urgently ordered the Duke of Locks in his country to rush to Vienna to sign an armistice with Joseph II.
A few days later, Joseph II and the Duke of Locks, the representative of Prussia at the Imperial Palace in Vienna, formally signed the armistice in the presence of the envoys of various countries in Vienna.
After the signing of the edict, the Russian army outside the city of České Buděyice also began to retreat, although Suvorov was unwilling, but in the case of Prussia had withdrawn, he was not completely sure to eliminate Charles and the Austrian army in České Buděvice, and the Russian army returned to their starting point in Brno in the Moravian region.
Upon hearing the news, the Count of Kless of France on the Western Front immediately stopped his offensive, and it was impossible for France to break through Marshal Dessau's line unless more troops were sent in the Prussian army on the opposite side.
Charles of Bavaria immediately panicked, and he sent an envoy to the Prussian-Paprian coalition army that had entered Bavaria, claiming that the reason for entering the war was all a decision that had to be made under the coercion of the Austrians, and he expressed his condolences for the Prussian soldiers who died in the war, but Wilhelm did not accept his apology.
Wilhelm led his army into Munich when Charles had no power to react, and the gates of Munich were opened by an old department of Etans, and after learning that Wilhelm had led his army, Bavaria had no determination to resist.
After entering Munich, Wilhelm announced to the outside world that Prussia had come to help the Bavarian people overthrow the ruler of the wasteland, and that the Prussian army was acting to ensure that the friendship between Prussia and Palais continued to be friendly and harmonious for hundreds of years.
In the evening of the same day, news came from the Bavarian royal palace that the original Elector Charles had not come to deal with state affairs due to overwork, and now Bavaria's state affairs were handled by Count Itans, and Count Itans became the first in line to the throne of Bavaria.
When the Austro-Prussian armistice was learned, European countries reacted differently Louis XVI and his wife in France considered William to be a demon and the scum of all the world that believed in Jesus Christ, and Louis XVI made it clear when he summoned the envoys of various countries that it was the duty of all European countries to work together to eliminate Prussia, the unstable factor in Central Europe, and the pagan country in the territory of God's believers.
George III of England sent an envoy to Prussia, and George III believed that William had broken the Habsburg gangster that had been hanging over Europe for hundreds of years, and he expressed his heartfelt wishes and good wishes for the strengthening of the Anglo-Prussian alliance and the enduring friendship.
Catherine II of Russia angrily denounced William as a thief and a liar, and the Prussian evil group headed by William deceived the friendship of the Russian people, and they betrayed the trust of the good Russian people.
The Ottoman Turkish caliph Abdul Hamid I was secretly overjoyed, and for an ambitious caliph, it was a pleasure to see his two enemies, Austria and Russia, fighting each other, and at the same time Hamid I quickened the pace of his reforms, and he was eager to take revenge on Russia again.
When Wilhelm was in Munich, he wrote a letter to the Duke of Locks, who ordered him to design a triumphal arch-style gate based on the ancient Greek colonnaded gates.
At the same time, William also emphasized that the gate should be decorated with bronze statues and marble reliefs, and that there should be a goddess of victory with wings on her back at the top of the gate.
Wilhelm informed Locks of the basic shape of the Brandenburg Gate, and he ordered Locks to build the Brandenburg Gate when the army returned to Brandenburg.
After stabilizing the situation in Bavaria, Wilhelm led his army out of Munich, thinking about the gains and losses of the battle in his mind along the way: Although Austria has been hit hard, but also because of the armistice with Austria made the Russian empress have a great opinion of Prussia, you must know that one of the reasons why Prussia was able to win is Russia's participation in the war, once Russia fell to the Austrians, then even if Prussia expanded more land, but it could only survive under the siege of three enemies.
If you're not careful, you'll lose all your efforts.
But soon Wilhelm was happy again, and Austria could never recover from this war without several years of effort, and Prussia could fight for more benefits for itself while Austria was silently licking its wounds.
At the same time, the current corruption and extravagance in France were also exposed in the war, think about Louis XVI, William secretly rejoiced, Louis XVI was not a few years good to be proud.
The only thing that Wilhelm needed to worry about was Russia under Empress Catherine II, but without allies, Russia was alone and posed little threat to Prussia.
Moreover, the peace talks with Austria did not specify the disposition of the Polish and Moravian regions already occupied by the Russian army, which would have laid a fuse between Russia and Austria.
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