However, the Swedish protest was rejected by the Prussian government. The official note given by the Prussian government was: The Prussian government has the right to defend its territorial security. At the same time, even if Sweden and Prussia had an alliance agreement, without the formal edict of the Prussian king, any other army that rashly stepped into Prussian territory would be regarded as an enemy.
Despite Prussia's protest against the Swedes, Brandenburg reported the situation immediately to William.
Thinking of the Swedes, William was a little troubled at this moment. Originally, in William's plan, these Swedes used to deal with the Russians. At this moment, the rebellion in Russia was almost destroyed, and Prussia would never watch St. Petersburg successfully quell the rebellion in China.
There was only one chaotic Russia in Prussia's interests, but now after the Russian Emperor Alexander arrived at the Estonian front, under the command of Baglation, the Russian army, with the Russian emperor in charge, advanced and fought several beautiful battles in the border areas, while Kutuzov lost one after another. Although Kutuzov's army was not severely damaged, according to the spy's reports, Kutuzov's rebel soldiers had dropped to a low point.
As for the showdown between Rumentsev and Blankov, it has reached the last moment. After the Caucasian reinforcements arrived, Rumentsev immediately relied on his own military advantage to slap Blankov and others in the Moscow region.
In this case, Prussia naturally did not want the Swedes to drag Kutuzov's hindrance.
In response to this situation, William ordered the Prussian government to immediately send diplomatic notes to the Swedish ambassador and told the Swedish Prussians' attitude.
In addition to these matters, William also needs to deal with the documents of local governments submitted by Brandenburg. Among them, official documents about military recruitment accounted for the majority. Although William appointed Locks as a state agency during his absence from Brandenburg, some official documents needed to be handled by William himself, and military recruitment was a top priority.
At present, it can be said that the second phase of recruitment of soldiers has been basically completed. In this case, it can be said that the Prussian Kingdom has reached a limit. The recruitment level of Prussia is divided into three stages. The first stage is to recruit soldiers who have retired within five years to join the army, and at the same time recruit students from various military academies in advance. The second stage is to recruit young and middle-aged people who have no legitimate profession and have not continued their studies in Prussia to join the army, and the age group of recruitment is sixteen to forty.
The so-called legitimate occupation naturally refers to military factories, banks, government agencies and state-owned units.
These two stages can be said to have already collected all the young and qualified age who can be recruited without affecting Prussian domestic production. Once they enter the third stage, it is undoubtedly the most dangerous stage in Prussia, because according to the Prussian government laws, once they enter the third stage of the conscription, all men aged fourteen to sixty will be forced to recruit into the army, regardless of whether they have a legitimate career or not.
According to the military estimates, after completing the second phase of the conscript, the entire Prussia will have an army of nearly 400,000 people. Even during this whole year of battle, the Prussian army suffered considerable losses. However, the recruited soldiers not only supplemented the losses of the major divisions, but also reorganized five divisions. As for the remaining 50,000 people, they were all gathered in various places and ready to replenish the front lines or be trained into new divisions.
However, even if Prussia was fully prepared, the trauma caused by the war was still clear. If the British had not provided interest-free or low-interest loans to Prussia many times after the outbreak of the war, the entire Prussian government's finances would have fallen into a state of collapse.
But even with the support of the British, the financial situation in Prussia was still greatly affected. According to the Prussian government's estimates, if Prussia could not achieve a decisive victory before the winter of 1793, the Prussian government would fall to the brink of bankruptcy.
This report from the Prussian government caused great impact on William. Even if Prussia's expenses in the war were taken out, it would only barely last for another half a year.
Therefore, William decided to launch a large-scale attack on the Austrians by the end of this year. This war must have a great victory in Prussia this year that can determine the trend of the war.
Just as the Prussian army was accumulating strength to wait for the beginning of spring to give the Austrians a head-on attack, the Austrian army of Tuha was also silently licking the wounds. Although Karl's sneak attack plan ended in failure, it at least allowed the Prussian Fourth and Seventh Divisions to withdraw from the battle sequence of the Bohemia War Zone. In this way, the Austrian army in front of Tuha had only four Prussian divisions and a royal guard.
Although the Austrian army is not enterprising at this stage, Tuha is confident that it is completely fine to defend the current line of defense with his own army, unless the Prussians are willing to take out more soldiers' lives to fight against the Austrian army.
But Tuha forgot that the Prussian army in front of him was not without reinforcements. After conquering Munich, Dafilia's 40,000 troops seemed to be stationed in Bavaria and suppressing the local area, but Dafilia himself knew that he was just waiting for the right time.
In the past few months, Dafilia was not just enjoying the attitude of a winner. Dafilia took advantage of the past few months to not only wipe out most of the resistance forces against Prussia in Bavaria, but also vigorously supported the pro-Prussian Bavarian nobles to take office. Dafilia also took an extraordinary attitude towards those Bavarian nobles who could not see the situation clearly.
To a certain extent, this made the opposition to Prussia in Bavaria from being vigorously strong at the beginning to being able to be held in the stomach now, and Dafilia did not forget to incorporate the defeated Bavarian army. Of course, the Bavarian army after it was reorganized was filled with the Prussian eyewitness, and the officers of this army were even more close to the Prussians.
The pro-Prussian officials who were previously suppressed by Itanth came to the front again. For Prussia, which had a sharp rise in strength, these Bavarian officials treated them with a humble attitude than before.
In addition to the troops stationed in Bavaria to suppress the situation in various places, Dafilia can also use his first division and the British army led by Ernst. The two units are 20,000 people in total.
Previously, Dafilia planned to lead his army from Bavaria to the city of Vienna along the Rhine, but Ernst's words later changed his mind.
Ernst said to Dafilia at that time:
"It is certainly a gratifying event for you to lead a large army to Vienna, but please understand that Vienna is a strong city on the European continent. It is impossible for the army to move forward rashly to carry a large number of artillery and machinery for siege. At that time, will the soldiers stand under the city of Vienna and look at the towering city walls in a daze? Furthermore, Vienna is the old nest of the Habsburg royal family. Once our army is at the city of Vienna, the Austrians will inevitably fight to the end. Faced with Vienna, which has a complete city defense system and is determined to fight, how many soldiers will you use to fill it?"
It was precisely because of Ernst's persuasion that Dafilia changed his mind afterwards and devoted all his energy to pacifying the local situation in Bavaria.
After several months of hard work, Dafilia's efforts have received some rewards, which have led Dafilia to lead the army to reinforce the Bohemia theater in Prussia.
According to what Dafilia thought, he would lead 20,000 troops from Munich to the eastern Bavarian city of Regen, and then cross the mountains from Regen to continue eastward to the large rear of the Tuha army. After arriving at Pisegen, Dafilia would lead the army northward and attack Tuha's Austrian army directly on both sides of the heart of Tuha's Austrian army, which is Tuha's base - Seedlitse.
Dafilia's idea is not imperfect, but this is also based on one foundation, that is speed.
You should know that the reason why Tuha ignores the danger of Dafilia appearing behind him is that Tuha has a large number of Austrian scouts on the endless mountains on the Bohemia and Bavaria. Once Dafilia leads his army to cross the mountains, the scouts can definitely pass the movements of Dafilia's troops to Tuha's desk in the shortest time. Tuha is still quite confident about this.
As long as Daphiliya's troops are discovered by Tuha, Daphiliya will lose the first move. At that time, Tuha can free up his hands to destroy Daphiliya's side division.
Even if Dafilia led all the troops to come, Tuha was not afraid. He could lead the troops to retreat to Pisek. As the main base of the Austrian army, the city of Pisek not only stored a large amount of logistics supplies from Austrian troops at the same time from Pisek to Tabor, but the Austrian army also had a line of defense that had been repaired before. Tuha was confident that he could resist the Prussians on this line of defense.
Tuha's idea was also conceived after learning that the Prussians and Bavaria went to war.
A general only needs to be brave and dare to fight, but a good commander is not in a thousand. A general wants to be successful and fail first, not only that, but also needs to look at the overall situation. Dessau is undoubtedly a qualified commander, but compared with William, a time traveler, his luck is still a little worse!