In 1830, Ferdinand VII of Spain relied on one to insure that he would be succeeded by his daughter.
Louis IX of France reportedly produced one regarding various clerical reforms, but it was eventually found to be a forgery.  Another limited papal power over France but was superseded by the 1516 Concordat of Bologna, and one of 1759 forbade the union of the Kingdoms of Naples and Two Sicilies. In 1830, Ferdinand VII of Spain relied on one to insure that he would be succeeded by his daughter. That use directly invoked the best known of these concordats, an agreement which was made in 1713 and which resulted in France, Prussia, Bavaria, and Saxony challenging the successor of Emperor Charles VI, Maria Theresa.  FTP, give the shared name of these agreements, one of which led to the War of the Austrian Succession.
Louis IX of France reportedly produced one regarding various clerical reforms, but it was eventually found to be a forgery.  
Pragmatic Sanction