... That the
Annual Pension of the Lower Marquisate,
payable to the Upper Marquisate, according to former
Custom, shall by
virtue
of the present
Treaty be intirely taken away and annihilated; and that
for the
future nothing shall be pretended or demanded on that
account,
either for the
time past or to come. ...
... And since it much
concerns the Publick, that upon
the
Conclusion of the
Peace,
Commerce be re-
establish’d, for that end it
has been
agreed, that the Tolls,
Customs, as also the
Abuses of the Bull
of Brabant, and the
Reprisals and
Arrests, which proceeded from thence,
together with
foreign Certifications, Exactions, Detensions; Item, The
immoderate Expences and
Charges of
Posts, and other Obstacles to
Commerce
and
Navigation introduc’d to its
Prejudice,
contrary to the Publick
Benefit
here and there, in the Empire on occasion of the
War, and of late by a
private Authority against its
Rights and
Privileges, without the
Emperor’s
and
Princes of the Empire’s
consent, shall be
fully remov’d; and the antient
Security,
Jurisdiction and
Custom, such as have been long before these
Wars in use, shall be re-
establish’d and inviolably maintain’d in the
Provinces,
Ports and Rivers. ...
... That the very
Places, Citys,
Towns, Boroughs,
Villages, Castles, Fortresses and Forts which have been possess’d and retain’d,
as well in the
Kingdom of
Bohemia, and other Countrys of the Empire and
Hereditary Dominions of the
House of
Austria, as in the other Circles of
the Empire, by one or the other
Army, or have been
surrender’d by Composition;
shall be restor’d without
delay to their former and
lawful Possessors and
Lords, whether they be mediately or immediately
States of the Empire, Ecclesiastical
or Secular, comprehending therein also the
free Nobility of the Empire:
and they shall be left at their own
free disposal, either according to
Right and
Custom, or according to the
Force this present
Treaty ought to
have, notwithstanding all Donations, Infeoffments, Concessions (except
they have been made by the
free-will of some
State) Bonds for redeeming
of
Prisoners, or to
prevent Burnings and
Pillages, or such other like Titles
acquir’d to the
prejudice of the former and
lawful Masters and Possessors.
Let also all
Contracts and Bargains, and all
Exceptions contrary to the
said Restitution cease, all which are to be esteem’d
void; saving nevertheless
such things as have been otherwise
agreed on in the precedent
Articles
touching the Satisfaction to made to his most Christian Majesty, as also
some Concessions and
equivalent Compensations
granted to the Electors and
Princes of the Empire. That neither the Mention of the Catholick
King,
nor
Quality of the
Duke of Lorain given to
Duke Charles in the
Treaty between
the
Emperor and Swedeland, and much less the Title of Landgrave of Alsace,
given to the
Emperor, shall be any
prejudice to the most Christian
King.
That also which has been
agreed touching the Satisfaction to be made to
the
Swedish Troops, shall have no
effect in
respect to his Majesty. ...