Queen Anne from 1694, is there a Bank of England?

So, between 1687-1694, Mary would reign as Queen before dying, during that time England would be involved in the Nine Years War, in the war itself, France would've managed to take Lorraine, and would hold part of the Rhine. However, they'd have been driven out of the Spanish Netherlands and would be running into trouble in Catalonia. Anne ascends the throne, would she move English forces from Europe to the colonies? If so, how would this be perceived by her allies?
 
This isn't 1756, where Pitt decides a global focus is the important thing while France continues to whither.
Just prior to the NYW, France was at the peak of it's power. the NYW was an attempt to check the power of France, and if possible diminish it. although the outcome was more or less a draw, Louis XIV went easy on the settlement with Spain to curry favor for being put in Charles II's will. England dropping out triggers a crash of the alliance, and France does better, and earlier. England's interest lies in diminishing power in Europe, not gaining more wilderness. IF, in the unlikely event Anne switches focus and abandons her allies on the continent, England will find it hard to push any future alliance, such as when the issue of the Spanish succession kicks up, as it looked likely to at any time. England doesn't have the naval superiority of several decades later.
 
This isn't 1756, where Pitt decides a global focus is the important thing while France continues to whither.
Just prior to the NYW, France was at the peak of it's power. the NYW was an attempt to check the power of France, and if possible diminish it. although the outcome was more or less a draw, Louis XIV went easy on the settlement with Spain to curry favor for being put in Charles II's will. England dropping out triggers a crash of the alliance, and France does better, and earlier. England's interest lies in diminishing power in Europe, not gaining more wilderness. IF, in the unlikely event Anne switches focus and abandons her allies on the continent, England will find it hard to push any future alliance, such as when the issue of the Spanish succession kicks up, as it looked likely to at any time. England doesn't have the naval superiority of several decades later.
Indeed not, so likely the war on the continent takes a sharper focus, and the aim beckme to drive France out of Lorraine and the Rhine
 
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