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Merchandise from
England, Scotland and Ireland will have free entry into Spain, upon payment of the applicable fees; the same treatment will be received by Spanish merchandise in the British Isles. Merchandise purchased by Englishmen in Spain and destined for third countries will have a surcharge of
132:
Release of the prisoners taken by both parties during the course of the war, after payment of the expenses caused by their presence; galley slaves will be exempt from this payment.
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In the event of a new war between the two countries, citizens residing in foreign territory will have six months to leave the country, taking their property with them.
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Denial of aid and trade with the enemies of the opposing party; none of the signatories will form alliances to the detriment of the other party.
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that both countries had been engaged in since 1625. The treaty included the reestablishment of trade relations between the two countries.
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The subjects of each of the signatory countries will receive the same treatment in the other country as the natives.
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Spanish ships will have free entry into
English ports, and reciprocally, the English ships can enter Spanish ports.
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53:, Spanish Ambassador in London, the final treaty was signed on 15 November 1630 in Madrid, in the presence of
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After preliminary talks had been held since at least 1629 by informal agents (including
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Cessation of hostilities; all damages and offenses shall be forgotten; revocation of
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The commercial conditions agreed with Spain will be equally applicable in the
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Intermediation of
England before a hypothetical truce with the Dutch Republic.
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Restoration of commercial relations according to the terms agreed in the
142:. The conditions of the treaty include the allies of both countries.
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was a peace agreement through which Spain and
England ended the
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England will interrupt its commercial relations with the
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and Pedro de Zúñiga y de la Cueva on behalf of King
81:The main points agreed upon in the treaty were:
119:English citizens will not be harassed by the
8:
164:The role of Rubens in preparing the treaty
59:Íñigo Vélez de Guevara, 8th Count of Oñate
55:Gaspar de Guzmán, Count-Duke of Olivares
112:, still at war with Spain in Flanders.
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126:Suppression of the right of Aubana.
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47:Charles Emmanuel I, Duke of Savoy
184:Treaties of the Spanish Empire
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219:Anglo-Spanish War (1625–1630)
153:English version of the treaty
22:Anglo-Spanish War (1625–1630)
45:), and by the mediation of
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204:1630 in the British Empire
123:for reasons of religion.
97:Treaty of London of 1604
18:Treaty of Madrid of 1630
89:granted during the war.
159:British History Online
209:Charles I of England
71:Charles I of England
189:Treaties of England
140:Spanish Netherlands
121:Spanish Inquisition
49:and the offices of
214:Philip IV of Spain
67:Francis Cottington
63:Philip IV of Spain
87:letters of marque
43:Balthazar Gerbier
39:Peter Paul Rubens
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194:1630 in England
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51:Carlos Coloma
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33:Delegations
173:Categories
77:Agreements
28:The treaty
147:Sources
65:and of
116:30%.
41:and
16:The
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73:.
57:,
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