Great Britain

British authorities ordered French residents of Nova Scotia to swear allegiance or leave within one year.

Great Britain, the Habsburg monarchy, and the Dutch Republic signed the treaty on 16 March 1731.

Spain signed the treaty on 22 July 1731, leading to Austrian recognition of Charles of Spain as Duke of Parma and Piacenza.

British troops seized the settlement in 1760 during the French and Indian War and shortened its name to Detroit.

After the Revolutionary War, Britain ceded Detroit and interior territories to the United States under the 1783 peace terms.

Despite the cession, Britain held the disputed border area with forts and trading posts for another decade.

Negotiations and ratification of the 1794 Jay Treaty between Britain and the Americans preceded the British withdrawal.

British forces fully withdrew in 1796, and the United States took possession of Detroit under the Jay Treaty.

After early setbacks, the Habsburgs liberated Belgrade and won near Calafat in 1790, shaping the pre-negotiation situation.

The treaty ending the last Austro-Turkish war was signed at Sistova on 4 August 1791, brokered by Britain, Prussia and the Netherlands.

During 1793 the kings of Portugal and Naples and the Grand Duke of Tuscany declared war against France.

France declared war against Spain soon after the 1 February 1793 declarations against Britain and the Netherlands.

The French First Republic declared war against Britain and the Netherlands on 1 February 1793.

The Holy Roman Empire declared war against France on 23 March 1793, joining the coalition during the course of that year.

Wars with Britain and French conquest left the Dutch unable to govern their Ceylonese possessions.

The Dutch transferred rule of their part of Ceylon to the British in 1796, against local Dutch wishes.

British Ceylon began in 1796 but initially excluded the Kingdom of Kandy, which was a protectorate.

Per the legacy record, Catherine the Great signed an agreement with Great Britain in September 1796, formally bringing Russia into the coalition fighting France; the supplied passages do not document the accord.

Britain, France, and Russia agreed to create an autonomous Greek state under Ottoman suzerainty, limited to the Morea and Cyclades.

France, Russia, and Great Britain signed the London Protocol on 3 February 1830, recognizing Greece as a fully sovereign and independent state separate from the Ottoman Empire.

The protocol defined the northern border of Greece from the mouth of the Achelous or Aspropotamos river to the mouth of the Spercheios river.

The London Protocol determined that the Greek state would be a monarchy, ruled by the Ruler Sovereign of Greece.

Ambassadors from Russia, Britain, and France notified Greece and the Ottoman Empire of the protocol on 27 March / 8 April 1830.

The exchange of ratification documents took place in Hong Kong on 26 June 1843, finalizing the treaty's legal status.

Britain gained administrative control of Cyprus through the Cyprus Convention of 4 June 1878, a secret agreement concluded before the Congress opened, whose outcomes were reflected in the treaty.

The Treaty of Berlin was signed on 13 July 1878, formally settling affairs in the East among the major powers and the Ottoman Empire.

The treaty recognized the independence of Serbia, Montenegro, and Romania, although they lost territory compared to the Treaty of San Stefano.

Austria-Hungary obtained the right to garrison the Bosnia Vilayet and the Sanjak of Novi Pazar.

The peace treaty ending the First Boer War was signed in Pretoria on 3 August 1881, subject to ratification by the Volksraad within three months.

The Transvaal Volksraad ratified the treaty on 25 October 1881, accepting the name Transvaal State over Zuid Afrikaansche Republiek.

The 1882 Anglo-French Convention is recorded as marking Guinea–Sierra Leone boundaries; passages confirm coastal French Guinea was under Senegal before 1882.