Source catalogue

Simon Białecki sends Lwów Councilor Maciej Hayder a letter from the Jesuits, explaining the earlier delay in shipping by the search for a reliable messenger and the hope for the addressee's personal arrival in the capital. He also expresses concern for Hayder's health, weakened by the Lenten diet, and briefly mentions official matters in Warsaw.

Semen Białecki once again urges Maciej Hayder to send back the money owed to Miss Curtica, fearing mockery from his brother-in-law and the threat of sequestration. He assures the addressee of his loyalty and declares that he will act in the whole matter according to his instructions.

Semen Białecki thanks councilor Maciej Hayder for the sent goods, settles financial obligations, and announces the shipment of Warka beer and other gifts. He also informs about the illness of King Władysław IV and the wait for news from Gdańsk regarding the Queen.

Semen Białecki expresses joy at Miss Cecylia's entry into the convent and informs about the preparation of 1200 zlotys for her dowry. He asks for a trusted person to be designated to collect the cash in Warsaw in order to finalize the matter as soon as possible and avoid accusations of delay.

Jan Białobrzeski advises the Lwów authorities against seeking a prolongation of the court deadline from the King, recommending timely appearance with sworn testimonies of the victims and filing an official protest. He declares his readiness to continue helping the city and informs about sending the procedural documents.

Białobrzeski thanks the magistrate for fish he has not yet received and accepts the power of attorney. He considers the proposed fixed amount low; he expects additional remuneration for handling the cases.

George Wasto informs Arthur Forbes about commercial negotiations in Jarosław, local prices, and the shipment of cloth via Szczebrzeszyn to Warsaw. He also asks for help, the issuance of a power of attorney, and intervention with the commander in order to enforce and arrest the money owed to him.

Peter West informs Arthur Forbes from Warsaw about the progress of legal cases before the Marshal's and Grodzki courts and the departure of the parties to Kraków. He also reports on tax issues, disputed settlements with Lądek, and efforts to reach a settlement before the fair.

Peter West informs Arthur Forbes about current financial settlements, the planned transfer of funds by the Jews to Mr. Kuntz, and the shipment of wine to Gdańsk. He also reports on ongoing legal cases, disputes with the Starosta of Rawa, a murder at the Treasurer's office, and the postponement of chancery work.

Wessel thanks the magistrate for the New Year's wishes, reciprocates them to the whole city, and assures of his continued favor.

Wessel confirms the acceptance of good Wrocław tynfs at two six-groschen coins each. He leaves the quality assessment to the sellers and buyers; he has forbidden the further issuance of plates used to distinguish them.

Wessel praises Lviv's vigilance against bad currency, criticizes border starosts, and orders supervision of circulation. A found stamp for small heads is to help detect the manufacturer.

Wessel allows the magistrate to publicly announce the marking of good six-groschen coins bearing his seal, if necessary. The condition is the undoubted quality of the coins attached to the notes.

Wessel responds to the New Year's wishes. He considers the previous universals a sufficient explanation of the announced reduction and announces the attachment of the decree of the Piotrków Tribunal.

Upon returning from her mountain estates, the author confirms receipt of the relics. She asks about the addressee's age during his first stay in France, the college, the duration of his studies, and living expenses.

The author thanks the Voivode for his discretion, wishes his wife a speedy recovery, and expresses hope that they will both meet during the carnival in Warsaw.

The author thanks the addressee for information about the college. She explains that she is considering it for her son, but does not want to inform either the boy or his tutor yet.

The author congratulates on the marriage, mentions the expected wedding on June 8, and the king's return from hunting. The date and marginal note require verification.

The author explains that confidential news is difficult to convey safely. He wishes for a successful end to the Great Council and reports on the stay and illness of the Voivode of Trakai.

New Year's wishes and news about departures from Warsaw. The author mentions the queen, the Bishop of Lutsk, the Treasurer of Lithuania, and the Kantemirs. Numerous details require further reading.

The author complains about the interception of letters from Lwów at the post office. He reports on attempts at agreement in Lithuania, plans for the Sejm, and the stance of the Sapiehas and Lubomirskis. He distinguishes hopes from certain news.

The author describes the dispute over the army's stance, demands for concessions directed at the queen, and news of the Treasurer's return from Lithuania. He treats the rumor of the Master of the Hunt's death as unconfirmed.

The author apologizes for the long silence. He mentions his noble status and the protection of rights, and assures of his devotion; the signature and some Latin phrases require verification.

De Villar delivers Mr. Duport's letter to the Voivode through household members in Lwów. He explains the route of the response via a correspondence packet and declares readiness for further services.

Legal advice for Lwów: closed Warsaw files, pospolite ruszenie (levy in mass), city guard, resistance to tax collectors, and appeals. The author recommends defending the city's jurisdiction.

The case of the condemnation related to Kupiński. The author advises filing a lawsuit to overturn the ruling and sending a syndic or another representative with the documents.

Wojciech Włoszkiewicz informs the Lviv authorities about the delivery of a power of attorney to Mr. Taralski and about planned legal actions before the Assessor's Court in the case of Mr. Kupiński. He seeks a formal stay of the trial until Mr. Nuszczyński arrives in Warsaw.

The doctor's case and the possibility of hearing it out of turn. The Armenians are arguing over the open release of court files; the author cites the decree of John III from Żółkiew.

The author notifies about the proceedings for the non-appearance of the entire magistrate before the assessor's court and awaits instructions on this matter.

The author laments the outcome of Wilczkowa's case, but informs about a favorable change in the point of the verdict concerning the jurisdiction of Lwów.

Wojciech Włoszkiewicz reports to the Lviv authorities about filing cases in the Assessor's Court brought by Kupiński, which he managed to temporarily halt in the Decree Chancery until instructions from the city arrived. He warns that any deputy should arrive immediately, as the courts will soon resume sessions and the referendary is leaving soon.

The Bishop responds to the magistrate's wishes and wishes all residents of Lwów prosperity in the new year and in the following years.

Perykant Nowicki delivered the explanations of Doctor Franchi in the dispute with Wajzer, the royal jeweler. Wodzicki sends them to the court.

The heirs of Józef Szynoff sue Doctor Franchi for withholding money. The Bishop advises the magistrate to ensure payment, if necessary through the courts.

Wodzicki received a response regarding Wajzer's memorial. He asks to speed up the letter from Doctor Franchi, which he has not yet received.

Wodzicki thanks the magistrate for the Christmas wishes and reciprocates the wishes of prosperity for the residents of Lwów.

A damaged letter thanking the magistrate for holiday wishes and reciprocating with wishes for prosperity.

Wodzicki supports ceding the municipal wax-works land to Poniński. He cites a royal rescript and the possibility of finding another location.

Rzewuski, the Deputy Voivode of Lwów, demands a commission in response to the city's allegations. Wodzicki calls on the magistrate to appoint a person to oversee its establishment.

Wodzicki responds to the city's Easter wishes. He wishes the residents an abundance of goods and the city God's protection.

Wodzicki recommends a swift resolution of the Bartch case and assistance to his son, who left Warsaw after his father's death. He mentions a lottery and a mandate against Surczyński.

Wodzicki declares his help in consolidating and expanding the rights of Lwów. He announces his departure for the Sejm following a recent illness.

Wodzicki sends the original memorial submitted to the King by Weyze. He asks the magistrate for a quick response, which he intends to forward to the court.

Gałecki sends New Year's wishes and intercedes for Tomasz [surname uncertain], asking for his admission to the city's official circle. He points to the efforts of the king and mutual friends.

Hankiewicz describes efforts regarding Haider's cases, talks with the royal secretary and the chancellor. He asks for funds for necessary expenses and refutes an unkind opinion circulating about the addressee.

Hankiewicz explains litigation expenses, provides amounts, and announces the date of the case with Reizner. He asks Haider to destroy his correspondence, fearing its harmful use.

The author reports the chancellor's inquiry about Haider's arrival. He suggests a personal appearance to defend the cases and mentions people acting on the opposing side.

Hankiewicz informs the magistrate that the chancellor does not want to postpone Lwów's cases any longer. He calls for the fastest possible dispatch of a proxy and announces the entry of the cases into the court register.

Hankiewicz asks for precise instructions, confirms receipt of 150 PLN, and announces the hearing of the case the next day. He also mentions Armenian court cases.

Hankiewicz renews a personal request conveyed by Gabriel, an apprentice to an Armenian merchant. He asks for fish to be sent and promises to reimburse expenses and reciprocate with services.