With Fire and Sword: An Revolutionary TL

Here is the French and Prussian War. Sorry abut the shortness, I cant write long posts...
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The Bourbon Kingdom of France and the Kingdom of Prussia was European powers. In 1801, France and Prussia signed an alliance to defend against Austria in case of a war. In 1811, that war finally came when Austrian troops crossed the Prussian border. Prussia, confident that it would win this with France's aid, declared war. Britain joined the war on Austria's side, surprising the Prussians and French because they though Britain would still be using troops to keep America from another revolution. The war lasted for 10 years, so it is sometimes called the Ten Years War. Britain, in 1817, had to withdraw troops to squash the Second American Revolution, but defeat was well on its way when Russia and Spain joined on Austria's side. The late stages of the war was a complete disaster for Prussia. The Congress of Stockholm handed Silesia back to Austria, the Prussias to Poland-Lithuania, made France lose Haiti to Spain, established the Duchy of Brandenburg and established Austrian dominance over the Holy Roman Empire.
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Could someone do a map? I would greatly appreciate it.

I suppose that nothing like a French Revolution happened TTL. Still, I have trouble to see why Spain sides against France and Poland gangs with Austria and Russia against Prussia (for that, what caused it not to be partitioned?). I'm not saying it is impossible, but clarification would help. Spain and France were long-standing allies at this point after all.
Actually, at this time Russia is probably going to perceive Austria as less friendly than Prussia: the first signs of the conflict over Balkans emerged at the peace of Jassy, and I don't see anything in the PoD that could avert it. Much depends, however, on the Polish partitions. Without French revolution, their diplomatic outcome could be worked to lead to your scenario.
 
I suppose that nothing like a French Revolution happened TTL. Still, I have trouble to see why Spain sides against France and Poland gangs with Austria and Russia against Prussia (for that, what caused it not to be partitioned?). I'm not saying it is impossible, but clarification would help. Spain and France were long-standing allies at this point after all.
Actually, at this time Russia is probably going to perceive Austria as less friendly than Prussia: the first signs of the conflict over Balkans emerged at the peace of Jassy, and I don't see anything in the PoD that could avert it. Much depends, however, on the Polish partitions. Without French revolution, their diplomatic outcome could be worked to lead to your scenario.
The Second Partition of Poland-Lithuania was averted by the Failed French Revolution, you'll see the expalination next post
 
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