FIrſt it is concluded, and accorded, that from this day forward, there ſhall bee a good, ſincere, true, firme, and perfect Amitie, League, & Peace, to endure for euer, and inuiolably to bee obſerued and kept, as well by Land as Sea, and freſh waters, betwixt the moſt renowned King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. And the moſt renowned King of Spaine, &c. And the moſt renowned Archdukes of Auſtrice, Dukes of Burgundie, &c. and their Heires and Succeſſours whomſoeuer, their Kingdomes, Countreys, Dominions, Lands, Peoples, Liegemen, and Subiects now being, or which hereafter ſhall be, of whatſoeuer condition, ſtate, or degree they are or may be, ſo as the ſaid Vaſſals and Subiects from henceforth are each of them to fauour other, and to vſe one another with all kind and friendly offices.

ANd that from henceforth all Hoſtilitie, and enmitie ſhall ceaſe, and all offences, iniuries or damages which either part (in time of the troubles) hath ſuſteined by the other, ſhalbe taken away and forgotten, in ſuch ſort, as that hereafter neither partie againſt other, for, or vpon occaſion of any damages, offences, depredations or ſpoyles paſt, may pretend any matter, but that there ſhall be a perfect abolition of all and euery of them vntill this preſent day: and that all actions for the ſame ſhall be held and reputed to be extinguiſhed, excepting onely ſuch depredations as haue beene committed ſince the xxiiij. of April 1603. (becauſe of theſe an account is to be made:) And each partie ſhall hereafter abſtaine from all depredations, offences, and ſpoiles as well by Sea as Land, and freſh waters, in whatſoeuer the Kingdomes, Dominions, Places, or Gouernments of the other: neither ſhal the aforeſaid Princes conſent, that any of the grieuances before mentioned, be done by any of their Vaſſals, Inhabitants, or Subiects: and they ſhall alſo cauſe reſtitution to be made of all depredations and ſpoiles which hereafter ſhall be committed, and of the damages growing by meanes thereof.

ITem, that none of the forenamed Princes, their Heires, or Succeſſors whoſoeuer, by himfelfe or by any others, ſhall doe, treat, or attempt any thing againſt the other, or againſt their Kingdomes, Lands or Dominions whatſoeuer in any place, on Land or Sea, or in the Ports, or freſh waters, by pretence of any cauſe, or vpon any occaſion; neither any of them ſhall giue aſsiſtance or conſent vnto any Warre, Counſell, Attempt, or Treaties, had, made, or to be made in the preiudice of either, or againſt the other.

ITem, that neither of the former parties, ſhall themſelues giue, or ſhall conſent to be giuen, by any of their Vaſſals, Subiects, or Inhabitants, aide, fauour, or counſell, directly or indirectly, on Land, Sea, or freſh waters: nor ſhall ſupply and miniſter, nor conſent to be ſupplyed and miniſtred, by their ſaid Vaſſals, Inhabitants and Subiects, vnto the Enemies or Rebels of either part, of what nature or condition ſoeuer they be, (whether they ſhall inuade the Countreys and Dominions of either of them, or withdraw themſelues from their obedience and ſubiection) any Souldiers, prouiſion of Victuals, Monies, Inſtruments of Warre, Munitions, or whatſoeuer other aide elſe to maintaine Warre.

ITem, it is agreed and accorded, that the ſaid moſt renowned Kings, and Archdukes, ſhall take care, that their Subiects ſhall from henceforth abſtaine from all force, and wrong doing, and that they likewiſe ſhall reuoke all Commiſsions, and Letters of Repriſall, and Mart, or otherwiſe conteining Licence to take Prizes, of what condition, or kinde ſoeuer they are, being to the preiudice of the one, or other of the ſaid Princes, or of their Subiects, whether the ſame haue beene giuen, or graunted by them vnto Subiects, or Inhabitants, or vnto Strangers, and ſhall declare the ſame to bee void, and of no force, as by this Treatie of Peace they are declared ſo to be; And whoſoeuer ſhall do any thing to the contrary, he ſhall be puniſhed not only criminally according to the merit of his offence, but ſhall alſo be compelled to make reſtitution, and ſatisfaction for the loſſes to the parties damnified, requiring the ſame.

ITem, as concerning the towns of Fluſhing, Brill, Ramekins, and other Forts and places thereunto appertaining, in which the garriſon Souldiers of the renowned King of England, Scotland, &c. doe now remaine, for as much as the renowned King of England, &c. affirmeth that by contracts heretofore made, betweene Queene ELIZABETH of moſt happie memorie, (vnto whom his Maieſtie in his Kingdomes doth ſucceed) and the States of the vnited Prouinces of the low Countreyes, he ſtandeth in ſuch ſort bound, not to redeliuer the ſaid Townes, Forts, and places to any others, then vnto thoſe who deliuered the ſame for Caution, as that by the ſaid Contracts, his Maieſties Faith, and Honour, (which he reſolueth religiouſly to keepe towards all perſons) being engaged, it is not free for him now to reſtore thoſe places vnto the Archdukes; yet, in the word of a King, he doeth promiſe to enter into Treatie hereafter with the ſaid States, wherein his Maieſtie will aſſigne a competent time vnto them, to accept and receiue Conditions, agreeable to Iuſtice, and equitie, for a pacification to be had with the moſt renowned Princes his deare Brethren: which if the States ſhall refuſe to accept, his Maieſtie from thenceforth, as being freed from the former Conuentions, will determine of thoſe Townes according as hee ſhall iudge it to bee iuſt, and honourable, wherein the ſaid Princes his louing Brethren, ſhall find, that there ſhall bee no want in him of thoſe good offices which can be expected of a friendly Prince.

ITtem, it is agreed and accorded, that betweene the moſt renowned King of England, Scotland, &c: and the moſt renowned King of Spaine, &c. and euery of their Vaſſals, Inhabitants, and Subiects, as well by Land, as Sea, and freſh Waters, in all and ſinguler their Kingdomes, Dominions, Iſlands, and other Lands, Cities, Townes, Villages, Hauens, & Streights of the ſaid Kingdomes, and Dominions, there be, or may bee free Commerce, in which before the Warres there hath bene Commerce, like, and according to the vſe and obſeruance of the ancient Leagues, and Treatiſes, before the Warre, in ſuch ſort, and manner, as that without any ſafeconduct, or other Licence generall, or ſpeciall, the Subiects of the one, or other King may freely, aſwell by Land as by Sea, and freſh Waters, goe, enter, and ſaile, in and to the ſaid Kingdomes, and Dominions, and all the Cities, Hauens, Shores, Sea rodes, and Streights thereof and put themſelues into whatſoeuer Hauens of the ſame, where before the Warre there hath bene Commerce, like, and according to the vſe, and obſeruance of the ancient Leagues, and Treatiſes before the Warres, with Carriages, Horſes, Burdens, Ships aſwell laden, as to bee laden, to bring in Merchandizes, and there to buy, or ſell as much as they will, and in the ſame places vpon iuſt prices to procure, and haue prouiſion of Victuals for their ſuſtenance, and Voyages, and likewiſe as occaſion ſhall require, to repaire ſuch ſhipping and carriages, as either appertaine vnto them in propertie, or elſe they haue hired or borowed, and from thence alſo with their Merchandizes, Goods, and other commodities whatſoeuer, (the Cuſtomes, and Tolles, as they are preſently rated according to the Ordinances of the places being paid) they may with like freedome depart, and goe to their owne Countreyes, or any other places at their pleaſure without let or impediment.

ITem, it is likewiſe agreed and accorded, that it may bee lawfull, to haue acceſſe vnto the Ports of the ſaid Princes, and there to make ſtay, and from thence with the ſame libertie to depart, not onely with their Ships of Merchandiſes, and burthen, but alſo with other ſhipping furniſhed for Warre, and prepared to withſtand the force of enemies: Whether they ſhall arriue there, either by force of tempeſt, or for repairing their Ships, or for prouiſion of victuals, ſo as they exceed not the number of ſixe, or eight Ships, when they come in of their owne accord, nor that they continue, nor make ſtay in the Hauens, or about the Ports longer then they ſhall haue iuſt cauſe for the repaire of the ſame ſhipping, or for prouiſion of other neceſſaries, leſt they ſhould bee any occaſion of Interruption vnto the free Commerce and entercourſe of other friends and Nations in amitie: And whenſoeuer any greater number of Ships of warre then is before ſpecified, ſhal haue occaſion of acceſſe into thoſe Ports, then ſhall it not bee lawfull for them to make any entrance without the priuitie and conſent of the Prince. Prouided alſo that they doe no hoſtile acte, within the ſaid Ports, to the preiudice of the Princes, but demeane themſelues there quietly, as friends and confederates, with ſpeciall Caution euer to bee had, that vnder the colour and pretext of Commerce, no warlike aide, prouiſion of victuals, or of armes, or of munition or other ſuch like materials for the Warres, be carried by the Subiects, Vaſſals, or Inhabitants of thoſe Kingdomes, to the commoditie or benefit of the enemies of the one or other King. And whoſoeuer ſhall attempt to the contrarie, ſhall bee puniſhed with thoſe ſharpe paines and puniſhments, vſed to be inflicted vpon ſeditious perſons and breakers of Faith and Peace. Prouided alſo, that the Subiects of the one, in the Dominions and Territories of the other, be not worſe handled, then the naturall Subiects in their ſales and contracts for their Merchandiſes, as wel in reſpect of the priſes, as otherwiſe, but that the Condition of Forreiners be equal and like herein, vnto natural Subiects: Notwithſtanding any Statutes or Cuſtomes to the contrarie.

ITem, it is agreed and accorded, that the moſt renowned King of England, Scotland &c. ſhall prohibite, and after the confirming of theſe preſent Articles, by Proclamation forthwith prouide, that no one of his Subiects, Inhabitants, or Vaſſals ſhall lade, or carie ouer by any meanes directly, or indirectly in his owne name, or in the name of any others, neither ſhall lend his Ship or other veſſell for carriage, or vſe his name for the tranſporting or conueying of any Ships, Merchandiſes, Manufactures, or any other thing, out of Holland, and Zeland into Spaine, or other the Kingdomes and Dominions of the King of Spaine, or the Archdukes, neither ſhall carrie in his Ships, any Holland, or Zeland Merchant vnto the ſaid Ports, vpon perill of his Maieſties indignation, and other puniſhments vſually inflicted on the contemners of his Highneſſe commandements. And to the effect that fraude (which through the likeneſſe of Merchandiſe might happen) bee the better auoyded: It is alſo prouided in this preſent Article, that the Merchandiſes to be carried, and conueyed out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the Kingdomes and Dominions of the King of Spaine and Archdukes, ſhall bee Regiſtred and Sealed with the Seale of the Towne or Citie from whence they ſhall bee laden, and that they being ſo Regiſtred and Sealed, ſhal without any difficultie or queſtion whatſoeuer, bee reputed, and held for Engliſh, Scottiſh, and Iriſh Merchandiſes, and ſo reſpectiuely according to the Seale or Marke, bee allowed and admitted: Alwayes excepted, that in caſe of fraude, proofe ſhall be admitted, without ſtay notwithſtanding or let of the courſe or venting of the Merchandiſes in the meane time: And touching ſuch Merchandiſes, as ſhall not be Regiſtred nor Sealed, the ſame are to bee Confiſcated and taken for good Prize: And likewiſe all Hollanders and Zelanders, which ſhall bee found in the ſame Ships, may alſo bee taken and detained.

ITem, it is agreed that Engliſh, Scottiſh, and Iriſh Merchandiſes may be conueyed, and tranſported out of England, Scotland, and Ireland into Spaine, and other of the Kingdomes of the King of Spaine, (before mentioned) without the payment of the Impoſition of thirtie in the hundred, lately impoſed; but paying onely the Cuſtome and Tolles vſually required, before the ſaid Impoſition of thirtie in the hundred.

ITem, it is likewiſe agreed, that for the Merchandiſes. which Engliſh, Scottiſh, and Iriſh Merchants ſhall buy in Spaine, or other the Kingdomes of the ſayd King of Spaine, and ſhall carrie in their owne Ships, or in Ships hired, or lent vnto them (except as before hath bene ſaid the Ships of Hollanders and Zelanders) they ſhall pay onely ſuch Tolles as were accuſtomed to bee paide before the Impoſition of thirtie in the hundred, yet ſo as they conuey and carrie the ſame goods and Merchandiſes to the Kingdomes of the ſaid moſt renowned King of England, Scotland &c. or to the Ports of the Prouinces, being in obedience to the Archdukes. And for the more ſuretie that fraude bee not committed herein, and that the ſaid Merchandiſes bee not tranſported to other places and Kingdomes, and eſpecially into Holland or Zeland, it is concluded, that the ſaid Merchants ſhall binde themſelues, at the time that they doe lade their Ships in Spaine, or in the other Kingdomes and Dominions of the ſaid King of Spaine aboue declared, before the Magiſtrate of the place in which they ſhall lade, to pay the ſaid Impoſition of thirtie in the hundred, in caſe they carrie the ſame goods and Merchandiſes to other Dominions and Countries: And to obtaine alſo within the ſpace of twelue moneths following, a Certificate from the Magiſtrate of the places, where they ſhall diſcharge or vnlade the ſame goods, teſtifying their diſcharge to haue beene either in the Kingdomes and Dominions of the King of England &c. or in the Ports of the Prouinces vnder the obedience of the ſaid Archdukes: vpon the exhibiting whereof, the Obligations concerning thoſe matters ſhall be deliuered vp, vnto the bringers of the ſame Certificates.

ANd alſo that the ſayd moſt renowned King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, &c. ſhall prohibite ſoone after the confirming of this accord, that none ſhall exporte any merchandize out of Spaine, or other Kingdomes of the King of Spaine, to be caried to other places then to his Maieſties Kingdomes, and the ſayd Portes of Flanders, vpon penaltie of confiſcation of all their merchandiſes, to the vſe of the ſaid King of England, &c. to be paide into his Maieſties Exchequer: of which merchandiſes, or the value thereof, one halfe is to bee giuen to the Informer, (the impoſition of thirtie in the hundred being firſt deducted) to bee payed to the Miniſters and Deputies of the King of Spaine, and the proofes lawfully receiued in Spaine, and tranſmitted into England in authenticall fourme, are to bee credited.

ITem, that the Magiſtrates of the ſayde townes or Cities of his Maieſties Kingdomes, which ſhall make Certificates of the vnlading of ſhippes, and are to giue teſtimony of the regiſtring of the merchandiſes, ſhal not commit any fraud therein, vnder perill of indignation of the Kings Maieſtie, and paine of loſſe of their offices, and other more grieuous puniſhments at the Kings pleaſure. This declaration being added, that when the King of Spaine and Archdukes ſhall agree with the French King, or with any other vpon the laſt Placard of thirty in the hundred, and the Commerce betwixt them be reſtored, then it ſhall bee lawfull to the Subiects of the ſayd moſt renowned King of England, Scotland, &c. to tranſport their merchandiſes to the Kingdomes and Dominions of him, or them vnto whom Commerce ſhall be reſtored without the payment of thirty in the hundred, but onely paying the Tolles and Cuſtomes vſed and payed before the ſayd impoſition.

THat which hath before been expreſſed, concerning the free Commerce granted vnto the Subiects of the ſaid renowned kings, is to be vnderſtood to bee likewiſe agreed on, for the Subiects of the moſt renowned King & Princes, the king of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, &c. and the Archdukes, to wit, that in all places whatſoeuer, their Subiects are bound reciprocally, to reſpect & to fauour ech other, and by mutuall kinde offices friendly to intertaine the one the other, and that by land, ſea, and freſh waters, without any ſafe conduct or other licence generall or ſpeciall, they may vnto the ſaide Kingdomes, Dominions, Lands, Villages, Towns, Cities, Sea ſhores, Hauens, Sea rodes whatſoeuer, freely, ſafely, ſecurely, come, enter, ſayle, carie and recarie their merchandiſes, buy, and ſell, remaine, abide, and conuerſe in the ſame, ſo long as it ſhall pleaſe them, any kinde of prouiſion for victuall, and things neceſſary for ſuſtenance, and for voiages at iuſt & reaſonable prices, and there repaire alſo (as occaſion ſhall require) their ſhipping, and cariages, whether the ſame be their owne, or whether they be hired or borrowed: As alſo to depart from thence with like libertie, with merchandiſes, goods, and other things whatſoeuer (the Cuſtomes and Tolles according to the Statutes of thoſe places being payd) and to diſpoſe and follow their buſineſſes freely, and to returne at their owne pleaſure, either into their owne Countreys, or to any other place, without any impediment or let, ſo as the Subiects of the moſt renowned King of England, &c. vſe not the ſhipping of the Hollanders, or the vnited Prouinces, and bring not into the Prouinces of the Archdukes any of the manufactures of Holland, or of the vnited Prouinces bought whereſoeuer, neither any other thing, for which there was paid in Holland any tribute, nor that they tranſport any thing from the Archdukes Prouinces, vnto them of thoſe Prouinces vntill a pacification be accorded: Nor that they receiue any the goods or Hollanders, or of thoſe other places vnited into their ſhips, nor truſt any of their owne goods in the ſhips of Hollanders, nor fraudulently by lending their names, colour the goods of any Hollander, or other of the vnited Prouinces: for that if any thing be committed to the contrary, and the ſame be found, it ſhall bee held for iuſt and lawfull Price.

ANd as the ſaide Kings and Archdukes doe religiouſly promiſe, that they will not at any time yeeld any Warlike ſuccour to any of the others enemies, ſo it is prouided that their Subiects, or the inhabitants in their Realmes, of what nation or qualitie ſoeuer they be, may not vnder colour of Entercourſe and Commerce, nor vpon any other colour or pretence giue any ayde or helpe to the enemies of the ſayd Princes, or of either of them, or conferre, or ſupplie them with money, prouiſions of victuals for warre, Amour, Municion, Ordinance, Artillerie, or other warlike prouiſion, and thoſe which ſhall do the contrary, are to take knowledge, that they ſhall bee puniſhed with the ſeuere puniſhments accuſtomed to be inflicted vpon breakers of League, and ſeditious perſons.

BVt as concerning the ancient Treatiſes of entercourſe and Commerce, whereof diuers are extant, betwixt the Kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the Dominions of the Dukes of Burgundie, and Princes of the Low Countreyes, which notwithſtanding during the late troubles haue beene intermitted, and peraduenture in ſome parts impaired; it is agreed by way of prouiſion, That they ſhall retaine and haue their auncient forte and authoritie, and that they ſhall bee vſed on both parts, as they were before the Warres: And if it happen that either by both partes or any one part any breach thereof be alleadged, or that the Subiects ſhall complaine that the Conuentions are not obſerued, or that more grieuous burdens then were accuſtomed are impoſed on them, there ſhall bee Deputies appointed on either part which may meete, and calling vnto them (if neede be) Merchants experienced in ſuch matters, may friendly Treate, and equally renew, and reſtore ſuch things, as ſhal bee founde either to haue ſlipped out of courſe, or to haue beene changed by the injurie of time, or by corrupt cuſtome and vſe.

ITem, that if it happen any goods or Merchandiſes prohibited to be carried, or conueyed out of the Kingdomes and Dominions of the ſaid moſt renowned Kings and Archdukes, by the Subiects of the one or of the other, that in ſuch caſe the perſon onely offending ſhall incurre puniſhment, and the goods onely prohibited ſhalbe Confiſcated.

ITem, that the goods of the Subiects dying within the Kingdomes or Dominions of either, ſhall be conſerued to the right heires and ſucceſſours of the deceaſed, the right of a third Perſon alwayes reſerued.

ITem, that the Graunts and Priueledges giuen by the Princes to Merchants of either of the Kingdomes comming to their ſaid Kingdomes, and which Priueledges through the Warres haue ceaſed, ſhall from henceforth wholly bee reuiued and haue their full force and ſtrength.

ITem, if it ſhall happen hereafter, (which God forbid) that any diſpleaſure doe ariſe, betweene the ſaid moſt renowned Kings, the King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. And the King of Spaine, or the Archdukes, whereby danger might grow of the interruption of entercourſe and Commerce, then the Subiects of either Prince are thereof ſo to be admoniſhed, as that they may haue ſixe Moneths from the time of the monition, to tranſport their Merchandiſes without any arreſt, diſturbance, or hurt in the meane ſeaſon, to be done or giuen vnto them either in their perſons or Merchandiſes.

ITem, that none of the foreſayd Princes ſhall imbarge or ſtay for their prouiſion in warre, or for any other ſeruice, to the preiudice of the owners, the ſhips of the Subiects of any of the others, being in their Ports, or waters, vnleſſe the Prince of thoſe parties to whom the ſhips doe appertaine, ſhall firſt be admoniſhed thereof, and ſhall alſo yeeld his conſent thereunto.

ITem, it is accorded, that if during this Peace and Amitie, any thing happen to be attempted, committed or done, againſt the force and effect thereof, by land, ſea, or freſh waters, either by any of the ſaid Princes their Heires and Succeſſors, their Vaſſals, Subiects, or Allies comprehended in this League, or of any the Heires or Succeſſours of thoſe Allies their Subiects, or Vaſſals, yet notwithſtanding this Peace and Amitie, ſhal remaine in his ſtrength and vertue, and the attempters, and ſuch as doe offend therein onely, and no other, ſhall bee puniſhed for their attempts.

ITem, that ſuch as haue beene taken in warre, and are Captiues on either part, although they be condemned to the Galleys ſhall be releaſed and diſmiſſed, the charges of the diet of ſuch as are not in the Galleys being firſt diſcharged, and the ranſomes of ſuch as haue before agreed for the ſame, being by them payed.

ITem, it is concluded, that all ciuill actions, which at the time when the laſt warres began, were of validitie, and of force, may yet bee exerciſed and purſued, notwithſtanding any lapſe of time during the ſame war, ſo as no preiudice ſhall bee vnderſtood to haue growen vnto them, by the continuance of the warre, thoſe onely excepted which are already come to the Exchequer or Princes Treaſurie.

ITem, if any controuerſie happen to bee moued in the Kingdomes and Dominions of the one or other of theſe Princes, by any perſon not being Subiect to the ſame Prince, for, or vpon occaſion of any depredations or ſpoyles committed, the cauſe is to be remitted to the Iudge of the iuriſdiction, vnder that Prince againſt whoſe Subiect or Subiects the ſuite is commenced.

ITem, that if the Hollanders and other confederate States, will accept of conditions of pacification with the moſt renowned Archdukes, or their Succeſſors, through the meanes of the moſt renowned king of England, &c. the ſayd Archdukes and their Succeſſors, will alwayes willingly hearken vnto that which ſhal be propoſed therein, and will deſire that by the helpe of the ſayd moſt renowned King of England, &c. they may bee brought to embrace equall cōditions, wherin they ſhal wel vnderſtand, how much the ſaid Archdukes doe attribute vnto the authority of the moſt renowned King of England, &c. their louing brother.

ITem, it is concluded and accorded, that in this preſent Treatie of peace, there bee comprehended the Adherents, friends, and confederats, of the forenamed Princes: That is to ſay, on the part of the moſt renowned King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, &c. Rodulphe Romane Emperour, with the Archdukes of Austrice, and the Electors of the Empire, together with the States, and Cities of the Empire, the Duke of Lorrain, the duke of Sauoy, the dukes of Brunſwicke, Lunenburg, Meckleburg, Wirtemberg, the Landgraue of Heſse, the Marqueſſe of Baden, the duke of Pomerane, the Prince of Anhalt, the Earle of East-freiſland, the Cantons of Heluetia, and the Griſons, the Haunſe-cities; The French King, the King of Poland, and Swethland, the King of Denmarke, the duke and State of Venice, the duke of Holst, the duke of Florence.

ON the part of the King of Spaine and Archdukes, Rodulphe Romane Emperour, and his Brethren, and other Princes, Archdukes of Auſtrice, Princes of the Empire, the Electors, Cities, and States ſubiect to the Empire, the French King, the King of Poland and Swethland, the King of Denmarke, the duke and State of Venice, the duke of Sauoy, the duke of Bauire, the duke of Cleue, the duke of Holſtein, the duke of Lorraine, the duke of Parma and Placentia, with his Brother, the Cardinall, the Biſhop and Prouince of Liege, the duke of Florence, the duke of Mantua, the duke of Mutina, and Regium, the duke of Vrbine, the Confederats and Cantons of the Heluetians, and Griſons, the Cities of the Haunſe, the Earles of Eastfrieſland (without notwithſtanding any preiudice of the right by the King of Spaine, and Archdukes pretended for their States) the duke and Common wealth of Genua, the Common wealth of Lukes, the Principall of the Houſe of Columna, the Prince of Oria, the Principall of the houſe of Vrſine, the duke of Sermoneta, the Lord of Monacho, the Earle of Mirandula, the Marques of Maſſa, the Earle of Sala, the Earle of Colorno.

ITem, it is likewiſe accorded and concluded, that the ſaide moſt renowned Kings and Princes, IAMES by the grace of God King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. And PHILIP King of Spaine, &c. Albert and Iſabella Clara Eugenia, Archdukes, &c. ſhall ſincerely, and faithfully obſerue and keepe, and procure to be obſerued and kept, by their Subiects, and Inhabitants, all and ſinguler the Capitulations in this preſent Treatie accorded, and concluded, neither ſhall they directly or indirectly infringe the ſame, or conſent that the ſame ſhalbe infringed, fringed, directly, or indirectly, by any of their Subiects or Inhabitants, and they ſhal ratifie, authoriſe and confirme, all and ſingular the Conuentions as before accorded and concluded by Letters Pattents, ſubſcribed with their owne hands, and ſealed with their great Seales in ſufficient, auaileable, and effectuall forme, and the ſame ſo formed and made, ſhall vpon the firſt occaſion deliuer or cauſe to be deliuered faithfully, really, and effectually; And they ſhall make the like promiſe to obſerue all and ſingular the premiſſes, in the word of a King and Prince, and ſhall alſo ſweare to obſerue and performe the ſame by oath vpon the holy Euangeliſt, (whenſoeuer they ſhall, by either part be thereunto required.) And the ſaid Kings and Archdukes ſhall take care that this preſent Peace and Amitie be publiſhed in places accuſtomed, ſo ſoone as conueniently the ſame may be.