Source catalogue

Arnaud informs the Voivode of Volhynia about a conversation with Queen Marie Casimire concerning grievances against the suffragan and the absence of the extensive letter supposedly sent to the monarch. He also reports on the Queen's health, troubling news from Lviv, and the princes' journey from Paris.

Armand informs the Voivode of Volhynia that he has notified Queen Marie Casimire of his intention to honor the memory of the late John III, which the monarch received with gratitude. He also mentions the very kind and honorable reception of the Princes by the French monarch and the Duke of Orléans.

Arnaud informs Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski about his plan to report the contents of his letter to the Queen and about the careful dispatch of correspondence to Paris and to the Grand Chancellor's wife. In the attached note, he confirms that he has already reported to the Queen while she was writing to the Castellan of Kraków.

Armand informs Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski about the state of health of Queen Marie Casimire, Prince Jakub, and the Cardinal. He also conveys news about the princes' stay in Paris and the Queen's potential trip to Ruthenia.

J. G. de Baluze informs the Voivode of Ruthenia about rumors concerning the evacuation of Kamianets-Podilskyi and conveys news of the deaths of the King of Denmark and the Chancellor of France. He also mentions possible appointments to offices in Paris and sends greetings from the Marquise de Béthune.

Jean-Géraud de Baluze informs the Voivode of Ruthenia about the dispatch of letters to Paris and forwards a letter from the Marchioness. He also requests the use of lighter paper due to the high costs of postal delivery.

J. G. de Baluze informs the Voivode of Volhynia about the progress of the Franco-Savoyard troops in Milan, the siege of Valencia, and the probable neutrality of Italy. He also mentions the successful audience of the Polish envoy at the French court.

A newspaper excerpt describing peace expectations, de Pointis's expedition, deaths and appointments of officials, carnival satire, publications against Spinoza, and the Jesuits' response to Pascal's letters.

The letter contains reports on the acceptance of Italian neutrality by the Emperor and the King of Spain following the siege of Valenza, and the withdrawal of troops from the Apennine Peninsula. The author also describes growing hopes for a universal peace, the journey of the Princess of Savoy to France, and current events at the Parisian court.

J. G. de Baluze sends news to Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski about the bravery of the Duke of Savoy at Chiari. He also reports on the death of the English King James II and the recognition of the Prince of Wales as his successor by the French court.

J. G. de Baluze conveys to the Voivode of Ruthenia, Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski, news regarding tensions surrounding Holstein, the King of England's hunting, and official appointments in France. He also reports on the celebration of a solemn mass in Dresden and the arrival of French artists in Poland.

J. C. de Baluze conveys to the Voivode of Volhynia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, reports from Father Vota concerning the operations of the French army near Turin and the fierce resistance of the Piedmontese population. He further informs about the bankruptcy of the Bank of England and encloses news from Paris.

Handwritten news reports describe the actions of French troops in the Netherlands, along the Rhine, and in Piedmont. They contain rumors about the death of the Spanish queen dowager and the secret negotiations of Callières; the author clearly distinguishes between rumors and information considered certain.

The author reports to Hetman Jabłonowski on the progress of military operations in Europe, including the successes of French troops in Catalonia and the privateer Jean Bart at sea, maneuvers in the Netherlands, and the situation near Turin and Timișoara. He also describes the impressions of papal diplomats visiting Versailles and reports on the death of the Spanish Queen Dowager.

The Marchioness asks her son-in-law to take in a young nobleman, the son of her impoverished friend. She praises his upbringing, knowledge of mathematics and fortifications; the young man is interested in languages and foreign countries. Mr. de Balus is to act as an intermediary in the matter.

The Marchioness replies to her son-in-law following her daughter's premature labor and the death of their child. She asks for care and more frequent news. She also describes her own ailments, a severe hoarseness, and her inability to leave her bed.

The Marquise de Béthune thanks her son-in-law Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski for his letter and expresses great joy regarding his marital happiness with her daughter. She assures him of her constant maternal affection and attachment to both spouses.

In response to a letter from August 15, the Marquise praises her son-in-law's sentiments toward his wife and the Queen. She makes the fullness of her affection conditional upon their persistence; she urges him to maintain family unity and support the Queen's interests.

Joy over the son-in-law's return and the daughter's delivery is mixed with concern regarding portraits and shipments. The Marquise asks for counteractions against moves favorable to the Emperor at the expense of France, and for letters to be shown at court. She reproaches her son-in-law for omitting the Queen's words about her.

The Marquise sends a letter via Samuel. Following their shared loss, she asks her son-in-law to alleviate the Queen's suffering and to show her gratitude and attachment to her interests.

The Marchioness sends a letter to her daughter via Messrs. de Laforest and Brugere. She asks for more frequent news, sends greetings to the great general, her daughter's husband, and her children. She reports that the King has increased her pension by 5,000 livres.

The Marchioness has received the only letter from her son-in-law since his departure from Rome and is concerned about his accident in the mountains. She has no news from her daughter; she suspects she may have given birth while traveling. She announces that she will send the King's letter and the letter from de La Tour via merchants.

Dupont writes to Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski concerning financial settlements due to him from Paris and Amsterdam, agreeing to waive a portion of the sum and interest. He also asks the Voivode for protection in recovering a debt from Colonel Saubroy, citing Jabłonowski's previous assurances.

Jan Kamocki reports to Jan Jabłonowski on the political atmosphere in Paris, confirms the conclusion of peace with Savoy, and details preparations for the arrival of the Savoyard princess. He also reports on troop movements in Catalonia and Flanders and announces the sending of a medical treatise to Hetman Jabłonowski.

Jan Kamocki reports to the Voivode of Volhynia, Jan Jabłonowski, on the celebrations in Paris marking the peace treaty with Savoy, as well as rumors concerning the Spanish court and France's support for the candidacy of James II for the Polish throne. He also informs about the health of Louis XIV, who, despite a painful abscess incision, continues to manage state affairs without interruption.

Jean Kamocki reports to Jan Jabłonowski from Paris about rumors concerning the planned siege of Barcelona and the movements of French troops in Catalonia. He also informs about the military stagnation in Flanders due to frost and the arrest of a supporter who betrayed King James's plans.

Jean Kamocki informs Jan Jabłonowski about the current war situation in Europe, including the expected capitulation of Savoy, operations in Flanders, and naval maneuvers. In a postscript, he requests assistance in settling a debt incurred in Paris by Count Leszczyński, for whom he stood as a guarantor.

Franciszek Lupis informs the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, about his efforts in Paris to collect paintings from the painter de Troy. He explains that due to the artist's prolonged work and the freshness of the canvases, he could not take them personally, but expects them to be sent with a later transport.

A report from Szczecin informing about the departure of Abbot de Châteauneuf to Paris and the expected exile of Abbot de Polignac by order of the King of France. Louis XIV has completely abandoned Polish affairs, while the dispute with Gdańsk over compensation for Polignac is to be settled by the King of Denmark.