Charles accepted of two millions of crowns in lieu of Burgundy; and he delivered up the two princes of France, whom he had retained as hostages.

Henry was, on this occasion, so generous to his friend and ally Francis, that he sent him an acquittal of near six hundred thousand crowns, which that prince owed him.

Francis's Italian confederates were not so well satisfied as the king with the peace of Cambray: they were almost wholly abandoned to the will of the emperor, and seemed to have no means of security left but his equity and moderation.

Florence, after a brave resistance, was subdued by the imperial arms, and finally delivered over to the dominion of the family of Medici.

The Venetians were better treated: they were only obliged to relinquish some acquisitions which they had made on the coast of Naples.