The
Habsburg monarchy had been pushed back in the first year of the war but then conquered
Belgrade and gained other victory near
Calafat in 1790. Austria's ally,
Russia, had also been very successful, but Austria was threatened with invasion by
Prussia. Also, the
French Revolution had broken out and demanded Austria's urgent attention. Under that pressure, Austria accepted only very meagre gains from the war: only the town of Orsova (modern
Orșova) and several small places (
Cetingrad,
Drežnik,
Lapac,
Srb) on the Croatian frontier were ceded to the Habsburg Monarchy. This treaty ended the
Ottoman–Habsburg wars. Austria did not participate in the
Russian-led wars against the Ottomans during the 19th and 20th centuries. Both countries would eventually face
France in the
War of the Second Coalition, despite fighting different campaigns against the same enemy in
Central Europe and
Egypt. During the
Second Ottoman–Egyptian War, Austria, along with
Britain,
saved its old rival from early collapse against
Muhammad Ali of Egypt's
Egypt. The two countries would end up teaming against the
Allies of World War I, with the Ottomans sending troops to
Galicia and the Austro-Hungarians to
Gaza before collapsing together. With the Turkish war ended, Austria joined with Prussia in the
Declaration of Pillnitz on 27 August. Austria renounced any expansion at the expense of the Ottoman Empire. In return, Prussia promised not to expand to the east and not to support the
Brabant Revolution. Both countries pledged to intervene in France if all of the various powers of Europe agreed that it was necessary. ==See also==