1805-1850 (Pauvre Monde)

Defeat at Trafalgar
Following the British defeat at the Battle of Trafalgar, and the death of Horatio Nelson; King George III, the ruler of England, at the time, suffered an severe heart attack on November 14, the day the news of defeat reached London. This added to the decrease in morale among the remnants of the British navy, and the British Army, who was suffering serious defeats from the beginning of the war.

In France, the defeat was another mere victory for Napoleon and France, and the people of France celebrated. Along the frontlines, French troops were drinking champagne and celebrating, but this happy and sad times for both sides would soon come to an end. On December 2, following the routing of Russian and Austrian forces, Napoleon defeated an joint Russo-Austrian forces at the Battle of Austerlitz, which led to the Peace of Pressburg.

Terms of the Peace of Pressburg
The Peace of Pressburg was one of the harshest treaties put on an country in history. With Austria in ruins, the Russian military crippled, the two were forced to sue for peace on December 4th, and on December 8th; the Peace of Pressburg was signed:
 * 1) The Austrian Empire would be disbanded, and being annexed by the French Empire.
 * 2) Russia would pay repartitions to France, which led to the near economic collaspe of the Russian Empire.
 * 3) All prisoners of war shall be returned to their respective countries and that the wounded shall be returned, respectively, as well.

Short Peace and War
With Austria gone, Russia crippled, Britain licking her wounds, and Prussia minding its own buisness (for now), Napoleon intiates the French People Improvement Act, which would begin reforms in the goverment and economy of France. Napoleon, wanting an North American ally, sent Nicolas Jean-de-Dieu Soult to Washington D.C to meet with incumbent President Thomas Jefferson to discuss an economic, political, and military alliance between the United States and First French Empire.