Treaty of London (1839)

Begun in 1838 London conference extended into in the following year. It dealt again with the consequences of the Belgian Revolution. The talks resulted in the now final conclusion of the contract in 1839 between Belgium and the Netherlands.

After the London Protocol of January 20, 1831 dissatisfactions a truce was again flared up, put troops on the march and 1833 have been closed. Aspirations of the Dutch King William I to regain the territories of Luxembourg and Limburg led to renewed tensions between the two countries and also France called on the plan. The conference ended in the result so that the areas were divided between the Belgian and the Dutch crown. The neutrality of Belgium was guaranteed in the London Protocol on 19 April 1839 by the major European powers.

See also: History of the Netherlands

  • International Political Conference ( London)
  • Belgian History (19th century)
  • Dutch History
  • 1838
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