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Grand Chancellor of the Crown Andrzej Zamoyski informs the Lviv magistrate about a petition from the wife of Hilary Signio, who accuses her husband, senile in his old age, of extravagance and ruining the family. He orders an investigation to be conducted and curators to be appointed from among the settled burghers to secure the remainder of the estate.

Katarzyna Kossakowska informs the President of Lwów about the desire of a Warsaw merchant, Hampel, to organize redoubts and asks him to sound out the intentions of local townspeople to avoid disputes with the city. She appeals for an agreement with the starosta and for the final decision to be conveyed via the vice-burgrave.

Hilary Signio reports on the delivery of letters to the Chancellor and conveys his dissatisfaction regarding the lack of response concerning receipts. He also informs about the status of ongoing proceedings in the Magdeburg court and announces his imminent return to Lviv.

Ignacy Skwarczyński, clerk of the Magdeburg court, refutes accusations made by Mr. Jędrzejowski concerning unlawful fee collection and refusal to release documents, requesting the addressee's support and protection. He also reports on the unlawful actions of the royal commission regarding the heirs of the Wierzbicki family, to which J. K. Solski adds a postscript.

Kazimierz Stankiewicz intervenes with the President of Lviv on behalf of the Starosta of Poturzyce in a dispute with a dishonest tenant, Aleksander Konarski, who fled from a rented shop after committing robbery and vandalism. On behalf of the Starosta, he requests a fair handling of the case and favor for his resident, Antoni Ceglarski.