Source catalogue

The councilors of Lviv request the Hetman to protect the municipal villages of Zubra and Sichiv and to exempt their subjects from the forced transport of oak timber. They argue that the villages have already been devastated by the military and that the remaining inhabitants may flee. They suggest employing artillery carters, who possess the necessary horses and wagons.

Archbishop Stanisław Grochowski informs the Lviv municipal scribe Wojciech Zimnicki about the granting of a prebend to Father Stamirowski and urges him regarding ongoing construction work. He also expresses indignation at the incompetence of his subordinates regarding the transport of a scow and orders the organization of carts to transport the cargo to Lviv.

Lviv Archbishop Feliks Ligęza confirms the possession of the estates of the Cathedral Chapter and Lviv vicars, including villages, mills, gardens, and urban plots. By his ordinary authority, he incorporates these properties into ecclesiastical immunity, guaranteeing them full ecclesiastical rights and freedoms.

The Vogt of Janów, Daniel Antoni Kamieński, informs the authorities of Lwów that he is sheltering a runaway boy, the son of the former president Chwedor Hański Szczerpka. He requests information regarding the fate of the child's parents following the plague and asks for legal and financial protection to be provided for the minor.

Konstancja Mądrawiczówna recounts in detail the history of legal disputes and favorable royal decrees guaranteeing the Dominican nuns' rights to the Kampian family property. She demands that the addressee promptly settle the damages on the disputed lands under threat of filing an official protest.

Pope Pius XI, acceding to the request of Archbishop Józef Bilczewski, grants the prelates and canons of the Metropolitan Chapter of Lviv of the Latin Rite the right to wear prelatial attire with ruby-colored distinctions, a violet mantelletta, and a ring outside the celebration of Holy Mass.

Urban Ubaldini sends late New Year's wishes to Lviv councilor Mathei Hayder and thanks him on behalf of the Jesuits for the gift of spectacles. He also discusses outstanding debts, a fine imposed on his predecessor, and difficulties in collecting rents from impoverished nobility.

Jakub Szulc informs the Lviv authorities about the progress of court cases, including a dispute with the Ruthenians, difficulties in searching for documents in the Metrica, and the issue of summoning the Lviv burgrave. He sends copies of decrees, reports current news from Warsaw, and asks the councilors for their kindness and assistance for his family during his absence.

Franciszek Jastrzębski informs Voivode Jan Jabłonowski about a letter from the Queen concerning a donative and asks for instructions on whose name should be inserted into it. He also reports on the trial of the Starosta of Kamionka, Cetner, who insulted the Voivode's honor but ultimately lost the case in court.