Source catalogue

Józef Błazowski recommends Fr. Marcin Welimski for the vacant mansionary at St. Mary's after the resignation of Fr. Petranski, a Lviv vicar. The appointment remains at the discretion of the magistrate.

Błazowski warns that the premature imprisonment of Balicki may expose the office to liability. He discusses subsequent publications, an execution mandate, a court summons, and the need for consultation before further execution.

Following the universal of the treasurer, Błazowski asks the magistrate to postpone the tax on prices until October 20, when he himself will arrive. He counts on the participation of the deputy voivode. The tax concerns the prices of goods and food.

Błazowski thanks the President of Lviv for the wishes. He recommends the execution of the decree and universals, allows for turning to the treasurer, and in case of resistance, mentions coercion against the owners. He announces his arrival in Lviv.

Błazowski discusses the cases of Michał Dobroski [?] and Kowaliński. He proposes using the Toruń statute against persons considered vagrants, uses the metaphor of a bird in a cage, and points to the deterrent purpose of detention. He declares his arrival after Laetare Sunday.

Bobowski intercedes for the widow Iliniczowa, who lacks tax receipts for her tenement house. He fears the city's claims against the captain and his subsequent recourse against her. The author invokes the special consideration due to widows and orphans.

Bobrowski sends a servant, whom the addressee is to send back to the banner upon his return. He reminds the addressee of his case and awaits the deputies; he complains that the sent courier was given nothing for food.

Bobrowski asks Wolski to keep his servants in mind and to support them if he himself does not arrive within three weeks. He promises to reimburse the expenses.

Bobrowski describes the looting and burning of the manor and the village. He reports sending an intermediary and a planned conversation with the enemy; he asks for news and help with personal matters.

Bobrowski describes troubles with his servants and money. He asks for payment to the courier and help for the people left with Wolski, announcing his arrival. He mentions 50 and 60 zlotys in separate settlements.

Bogdanowicz writes to Forbes about the repayment of a 600 zloty debt. Instead of sending money earlier, he sends a bill of exchange via his wife. He mentions security with a membrane and asks for a reply; part of the instructions remains illegible.

Bogusławski describes the proceedings before the Tribunal and asks the Lwów scribe for documents and a power of attorney. He points out the importance of the original decree and warns against the consequences of neglecting the defense.

Bogucki asks the president of Lwów to complete the settlement of the pledge of jewels, record the receipt in the files, and protect the parties against further claims. Some details of the transaction remain illegible.

The clergyman complains about Tarabultowski's conduct and the verdict issued in his absence. He asks Niewęgłowski to transfer the case to the Tribunal. He attaches a detailed list of court and travel expenses.

The commander asks the starosta in Janów to recover and immediately return the Lwów carts taken by the Turkish and Tatar envoys. They were supposed to return immediately and are needed for work on the fortifications of Lwów.

Bojm describes the difficulties in leaving Jarosław, Horn's demands, and obtaining an escort of 25 men. He intends to go to Rzeszów for Stenbock's decision; he mentions the unit waiting in Stryj.

Bojm conveys news obtained from the royal sub-huntsman about the Swedish commanders and their movements. He announces further efforts and informing Lwów.

A Latin letter asks for the release of the detained author and money, the resolution of Lwów's obligations, and the protection of the city from additional burdens. It refers to Horn's conduct.

Bojm informs about the detention of the messenger with money by Horn and the sending of Andryński to Stenbock. He remains with Bernatowicz, awaiting the return; he attaches information about copies of the correspondence.

A copy of Horn's German pass orders that the Lwów envoy be allowed to travel freely to Major General Stenbock and back.

Boyd replies to Forbes regarding the goods, their weight, and the settlement with intermediaries. He mentions James Dunn and asks the addressee to make efforts regarding his interest.

Boyd confirms receipt of the letter, mentions fees, goods, Jacob Breslie in Jarosław, and further instructions; significant middle parts were not safely read.

The colonel intercedes for Szymon Hrebionka, a servant of the Kraków cup-bearer. He asks the magistrate for a favorable change of the verdict in the dispute with Fr. Felicjan Kubiński, whom he accuses of seeking to take over Hrebionka's property.

Bonawentura certifies the transfer of relics of martyrs from the Roman catacombs near the church of St. Pancras to the Lwów canon. He asks the ordinaries to authenticate them for public worship. Some names remain uncertain.

Dr. Józef Awin hands over to director Czołowski a document about relics from 1698, found among the rubble in the attic of the building at ul. Sebastjańska 5 in Lwów. It is a later testimony of the discovery and transfer of the monument.

The author confirms receipt of documents regarding Lwów's cases, describes efforts with the crown investigator, and the delay of the courts. He informs about entering the case into the register and awaits further news.

Bore confirms Forbes's letters from April 2 and 16 and announces that the payment will be credited to the account. He discusses transferring money to an intermediary and the exchange rate loss, which he does not want to bear when selling goods.

A merchant from Leipzig writes to Forbes about the settlement, an intermediary in Warsaw, and the ordered assortment. He announces the preparation of goods for the Michaelmas term; some names and conditions are illegible.

Borowski replies to syndic Frank regarding outstanding debts from the Sakrochowska tenement house. He questions the settlement and the city's delay, proposes a settlement with 5% interest, and announces that he will pursue claims in case of refusal.

Piotr Borsuk appeals against the verdict of the Sambor councilors in a dispute over a house. He asks Wojciech Zimnicki for support, citing a family bond through his wife. He presents his own version of the subsequent sales and recovery of the property.

Botti sends Dzieduszycki a box with three books and a letter from their author. He mentions the Queen Dowager staying in Venice semi-incognito and the courtesies prepared for her.

Bochosowicz explains the delay by the unsuccessful sale of honey during the fair and having sold it on credit. He promises to pay Forbes and asks for support for his son in case of school expenses.

Bochosowicz asks Forbes for a delay in payment. A hostile incursion prevented him from arriving and overseeing the trade. He recommends his son, who is being sent to study, and asks for funds for him.

Boczkowski discusses the decree in the dispute between Lwów and Mr. Szymon, the city borders, and royal lands near Zubrza. He invokes the court's jurisdiction and previous demarcations. A significant part of the legal argumentation remains unreadable.

Branicki thanks the magistrate for the holiday greetings and assures them of his interest in their prosperity.

Alongside New Year's greetings, Branicki reminds the garrison of the duty to protect the city and informs them that he has renewed the orders to the commander.

In response to the city's complaint, the sender announces efforts to order an investigation into the violence committed by Ensign Koc.

Branicki appoints a military commission for the dispute between the city and Ensign Koc. He demands quarters within the walls, including on Żydowska Street, despite exemptions.

Branicki demands clarification on how the commander is protecting Jews to the detriment of the magistrate and what additional instructions should be issued.

Branicki supports the Warsaw citizen Bartsch in a matter of succession and commercial damage against the Lwów councilor Nuszczyński following the annulment of mandates by the Assessor's Court.

The Linch family complains about a debt owed by the merchant Ignacy: three thousand and several hundred red zlotys. Branicki asks for a settlement or judicial redress.

Branicki thanks the authorities of Lwów for their holiday greetings and wishes them prosperity from the newborn Lord.

Branicki responds to the city's complaints about the garrison. He discusses the violence against two Armenians, the complaint against Cadet Radziejowski, and the necessity of evidence before punishment.

Branicki thanks them for their remembrance and New Year's greetings and reciprocates the wishes for prosperity.

Brinck writes about the imminent march towards Gdańsk and the King's desire to leave. He cites rumors about the arrival of the Queen, the Prince of Brandenburg, and the Tsar, noting that reliable information is difficult to obtain.

Brodzicki conveys the Voivode of Bełz's praise for Lwów's resistance against the enemy and advises thanking him with a visit. He also asks for a fair consideration of the grievances of subjects from Żurawka [?], recommended by that Voivode.

Broniewski asks the Bełz judge for help in a dispute with the sub-chamberlain and to lead the parties to a settlement. He refers to the previous intervention of the Voivode and attached letters; details of the claims are unreadable.

The Browns confirm their previous thanks for the contract and ask Forbes to deliver the attachments, including two extensive letters to Rupniowski [?]. They take responsibility for the cost of sending them via a messenger.

Thanks for mediating the contract. The Browns complain about falling grain prices and a difficult contractor; they ask to ensure the wheat is well-prepared before delivery.

Bruce informs Forbes about the fate of a letter handed over during the fair. Jakub Thomson directed it to Gdańsk. The external address indicates Jarosław; some names and formulas remain unreadable.