Source catalogue

The author notes the sending of a receipt to Mr. Zaleski originating from the starosta of Kamieniec, concerning Mikołaj Zając [?] and the amount of 72 florins and 18 groschen for toll.

The author complains about the lack of settlement for expenses incurred for the city and about the magistrate's conduct. He demands the return of 420 florins and other dues, refers to the decree and the August 20 deadline, and finally writes about his health and limiting further travel.

Count de Béthune asks the addressee to be satisfied with his good will in this mail and assures him of his devotion. The reason for the letter's brevity remains partially illegible.

A separate envelope addressed to the Voivode of Volhynia in Lwów. It does not provide a date or the sender's name.

An unsigned author conveys de Baluze's news about the papal investiture of the King of Spain, French operations in Italy, and the neutrality of German states. He assesses the difficulties of the Dutch and reports, with a reservation about the need for confirmation, on the Portuguese agreement.

The author conveys news about French, Spanish, and imperial operations in Italy, the wounding of Catinat, army supplies, and reinforcements. He reports on actions in Catalonia and the position of Venice; he treats some of the data clearly as reports.

The postscript informs about captured ships from the Bilbao fleet, further movement of ships off the Spanish coast, and an order to prepare units in Dunkirk.

The author critically addresses conflicting reports about the fleet and negotiations, explains postal delays, and defends the way he conveyed information regarding the Elector of Bavaria and the Polish election.

De Baluze wishes success at the sejmik. He rejects the unconfirmed news of the Dauphin's death and discusses the chances of war, neutrality in the Empire, the French and Spanish fleets, and succession rights to Italian possessions.

The author mentions the postponement of the addressee's trip to the Sejm. He announces the sending of letters to Paris and conveys a letter from the marquise. He asks for stronger paper and describes the costs of shipments.

Duport explains the delay in the response and reports on the galliot, which sailed from Gdańsk on the eighteenth and was cleared at the customs office on the twenty-second. He fears that the war will hinder the transport of horses and entry with them into France.

The author offers New Year's wishes and discusses Duport's wait for a shipment and the situation of the Lithuanian Marshal's wife during her husband's absence. He conveys, with a clear reservation, a rumor about a French breakout from a siege.

The author clarifies the matter of unreturned letters to the Marquise de Béthune and the order for mirrors. He reports on the French envoy's departure to the King in Biržai, rumors about the court's return and peace with Sweden, and concerns about the internal situation.

A column of numbers on the back of the address; the subject of the calculation, the currency unit, and the persons involved are not stated. Some digits and the sum are uncertain.

De Baluze congratulates on the arrival and the Voivodess's delivery. He asks for clarification of rumors about Jabłonowski's dissatisfaction with his reception in France and rejected proposals. He also determines the method of settling the Parisian debt.

The author rejoices at the Voivodess's recovery. He explains the lack of correspondence from the Marquise de Béthune and assures that her son has received the money and intended to return to France.

Address to Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski, Castellan of Kraków and Commander-in-Chief of the Polish Kingdom's forces, in Warsaw.

The prior acknowledges the obligation to appear before the assessor's court, but asks for the case to be resolved by the city council court to avoid costs. He wants commissioners appointed to view documents concerning the monastery's lands. Due to a recent urgent departure, he asks for a week to return, exemption from assessor deadlines, and consent for further construction until an amicable resolution, with the buildings to go to whoever is awarded the land.

The author reminds the addressee of the request for intervention regarding earned payment. He writes that his financial situation is difficult, and the reimbursement of costs and recovery of receivables would enable further service. He refers to the matter connected with the Kraków chamberlain; we do not know the addressee's response.

The author asks for urgent intercession with the general for his "grandson", Fr. Rusnowski [?], in the matter of the Warsaw archdeaconry. He complains about the competition of Canon Suszycki [?] and cites a written promise.

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.

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.

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.

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.

A short note refers to Forbes's request and the difficulties in fulfilling it. The addressee, the subject of the request, and the date have not been determined.

The list of goods includes 70 units in various colors, additional scarlet, and 50 ells of fabric. The name of the goods and some colors require verification.

Carmelite Walenty asks the President of Lwów for the official release of Górski's belongings and papers stored at Herbut's. The saber remains disputed due to a claim for one zloty; the monk promises a receipt of collection.

Wachlikowic thanks for the syndic's actions: the items were brought to the victim after months of waiting. He conveys a polemic with Wilczek's justification and announces a settlement of costs.

Wachlikowic asks the syndic for the return of the belongings of his niece, the wife of the blacksmith Aleksander Złotkiewicz. He accuses the cook Jagniessca of theft and describes her imprisonment at Wilczek's; the items were supposed to remain in official custody.

Wielopolska explains that an eye disease prevents her from writing by hand. She expresses concern for her niece and asks about a woman from the convent who knows how to embroider with fine stitches.

The author congratulates the addressee on his safe arrival and his wife's successful delivery. She thanks him for his solidarity regarding the Sapieha family's misfortune and asks for the safe delivery of the relics.

Wielopolska thanks him for his kindness and wishes to reciprocate the help. She is worried about her niece's health; she also sends greetings and news that friends are expecting the addressee.

The author announces the death of the king on June 17 at 10 PM and the mourning. He describes the already beginning disputes between Prince Jakub and the queen, as well as expected consultations and the arrival of the cardinal.

The register includes clothing, weapons, bedding, dishes, household appliances, wagons, horses, and cattle. This is a separate copy of the inventory of items, not a third letter to his mother.

The preserved beginning of the letter renews a request and explains that the author's goal is to serve under the command of his benefactor. The continuation, signature, and date are not present in the provided PDF.

A draft addressed to Wodzicki declares obedience to the king, but the essential part of the response to the memorial remains uncertain.

Giedymin asks the lieutenant for a short-term loan of armor and weaponry components. The letter does not state the purpose of use or the date; the year 1698 comes from the cover.

Darowski rejects the demand for taxes dating from before he took possession of the tenement. He describes a ruined roof, water undermining the foundations, and the billeting of soldiers; he asks that the building’s condition be taken into account and that he receive a written reply.