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A fragmentarily read letter about a procedural document in the Kupiński case and the expected arrival of a representative 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.

Two court cases and waiting for the magistrate's instructions. The author writes about stopping their progress and the possibility of sending a deputy.

Wojciechowski replies to the magistrate: Czechucki, benefiting from the Altembek foundation, left before the summer of the previous year for a tutoring position with the Lubienieckis. The information was obtained from the senior of the Jerusalem Bursary.

Wójcicki prepared a decree requiring the signature of the Crown Cup-bearer. He renews the request for wood for fencing and rebuilding cottages in Malechów; he fears difficulties with rent payment.

The administrator asks for the restoration of logging rights in municipal forests for the hospital court and the subjects of Malechów. He describes damages attributed to the neighboring village and a land dispute.

Woleński asks for the extradition of Grzegorz, a locksmith who ran away from work for the fortress and garrison in Brody. Recognized in Lwów by non-commissioned officer Tręmbecki, he is staying in the town hall prison. Date stamp 15V, cover 13V1739.

Wolski opposes the violation of Lwów's privileges during the monarch's absence. He approves of the city's protest and the appeal to the future Sejm; he promises to defend its rights and the authority of the chancellery.

Wojakowski asks to maintain the voivode's favor and for mediation in an illegible property matter. He offers his services and sends greetings from his wife.

Wronowski supports Borwacki [Borucki?] in the matter of returning purchased armor. The seller left for Wielkopolska and instructed him to collect it. The author expects an order for the banner to march to Złoczów.

Gadziewicz describes efforts to obtain a royal rescript exempting Lwów from contributions. He mentions intermediaries and talks in the camp, and asks for further actions and news. A significant part of the details remains unread.

Gałecki intercedes for a party in a case before the municipal court and asks for the appeal to be admitted. The name of the protégé and the full justification require further reading.

Gałecki accepts the magistrate's request and assures them of his readiness to serve the city. An unclear fragment concerns an intended convenience for the city and expenses.

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.

After a recent mourning period, Gałecki invites the magistrate to a wedding with Rozalia Dzieduszycka, the castellan of Lubaczów. The ceremony is scheduled for February 14 at the Warsaw Castle, with the support of the king and queen.

Garbowski responds to the complaint of the Lwów authorities against Canon Gudłowski. He announces the filing of a lawsuit and the examination of the case once the interested parties appear, assuring them of justice.

Gembicki asks the wójt and the elders of the Lwów Armenians to postpone the execution of the assessor court's decree until the Sejm, where the community's dispute with the bishop is to be examined.

Gembicki thanks the Lwów magistrate for the salted fish sent for the Lenten season. He promises to reciprocate the gift with favor and efforts on behalf of the city.

Henrykowski invites the mayor and the Lwów council to the wedding of his eldest daughter to Andrzej Łysicki [?], administrator of the Brześć Lithuanian economy. The daughter is not mentioned by name.

Herburt responds to the news about the beating of Andrzej Gabłek [?] by Jan Gawrowski [?]. He recommends a lawsuit and establishing property ownership; he also assesses the possibility of apprehending the perpetrator.

Herburt assures the councilors of his help. He wants to learn about the dispute with the Old Town after arriving in Lwów, and regarding the border matter, he instructs his official to take an oath.

Giernott demands the securing and liquidation of the estate of the late Jan Liebschwager. He asks for the protection of a foreign creditor and refers to the reputation of Polish trade.

The goods cost 624 thalers and 21 groschen; after deducting 327 thalers, 297 thalers and 21 groschen remained. The delivery was dated February 27, 1737.

Announcement of the arrival of imperial troops for winter quarters. The author orders the mayors to prepare provisions and fodder before his arrival; the final clause has not been fully deciphered.

The author, tied down by his stay with General Hatzfeld [?], cannot act in person. He assures that he has asked the Crown Referendary to help the city and asks for it to be accepted with gratitude.

The captain asks the authorities of Lwów for a delay for Jaskiewicz, whose shop has been sealed. He refers to his promise of payment within a few days and asks for this solution to be accepted.

Głowicki arrived in Warsaw but did not find the Primate. He sent him condolences and attaches a copy of the letter. He asks the addressee to resend the letter to the registrar.

Głogowski asks Potocki to support a testamentary disposition in a dispute before the Crown Tribunal. He refers to the rights of his rotmistrz and the earlier distribution of property.

Gniński recommends the syndic Michał Grygrowicz for the vacant judicial clerk position in Lwów. He refers to his previous service and representation of the city at diets and dietines.

Gniński conveys the King's will following a complaint by Żółkiew burghers regarding new Lwów fees: 2 groszy per hundred quarts and 5 groszy per malt. He demands exemption from the new burdens if they were established by the city itself.

The author protests against the takeover of Katarzyna Piergiewiczowa's tenement house through debt assignment. He cites the constitution of 1678 and demands the return of the property to the city's market at a fair price.

Godlewski submits Giergiewiczowa's petition and a copy of a letter to the Starosta of Błonie to the Lwów authorities. He asks for the case to be reviewed; the attachment concerns the takeover of the tenement house and city rights.

The stolnik renews his request to the President of Lwów for deputies to value vacant lands near the tenement house. He complains about repeated fruitless trips and the loss of time needed for his estate.

The author expresses sympathy for the fate of Lwów, assures of his superior's favor, and wishes for the city to be reborn along with the resurrected Christ.

The author rejects the city's excuses regarding money. He claims he does not harm the residents but can no longer support soldiers serving without pay from his own funds.

The Nuncio asks the authorities of Lwów to restrain the opponents of the Armenian archbishop and his followers. The letter uses the polemical term "schismatics" and appeals to the protection of believers.

Gordon describes a conversation with the clerk regarding a settlement in the dispute with the city. He opposes the proposed terms, considers further action, and asks the magistrate for guidance and protection for his family.

Gordon reports on conversations with the Chancellor and the Treasurer. He asks for procedural documents, powers of attorney for envoys, and clarification regarding the complaint of the Discalced Carmelites.

Reports of the plague halt Gordon's travel. He describes municipal precautions, further treasury matters of Lwów, and the need to gain the favor of the Treasurer.

Gordon asks the clerk of Lwów for a few days' delay in repaying 130 zł. He anticipates the settlement of this sum by the doctor based on an assignment, after receiving the due amount.

Grodzicki directs the councillors to the Commonwealth treasury for a receipt for the 6,000 złotys lent. He promises to admonish subordinates complained of by the city and settle the account for iron taken.

Grochowski invites the councillors of Lviv to an episcopal ceremony on 27 September 1625. He stresses friendship, his Ruthenian origin and Lviv’s significance as a metropolitan centre.

Grochowski allocates French and Venetian glass to rooms, urges completion of the palace and pay of three złoty a week for the mason. He mentions Prussian war taxes and an attack on the suffragan in Venice.

Grochowski specifies marble plaques, glazing, a painted ceiling and velvet chairs, requesting completion before Michaelmas. He also comments on a bishop’s conflict with the king and an Armenian matter.

The archbishop grants a prebend to Father Stanimirowski and again asks for the building to be completed. He criticises delays involving a barge and requests thirty carts and a convoy to Lviv.

The archbishop sends money with his under-equerry, gives priority to masonry over work that can wait until winter, and asks the clerk to advance funds temporarily if necessary.

The Górka brothers send two representatives to collect money deposited with the Lviv authorities by the late Andrzej Nakuski [?]. They are to collect the sum and, if necessary, issue a receipt on the senders’ behalf.

Gurowski asks Jabłonowski to protect his leased estates from military quartering, citing the hetman’s declaration. He lists several properties and promises efforts concerning a payment assignment.