Source catalogue

Józef Błazowski recommends Father Marcin Welimski for the vacant mansionary at the Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary following the resignation of Father Petranski, a Lviv vicar. The appointment lies within the jurisdiction of the magistrate.

Błazowski warns that the premature imprisonment of Balicki could expose the office to liability. He discusses subsequent publicata, the execution mandate, court summons, and the need for consultation before further enforcement.

Following the Grand Treasurer's universal, Błazowski asks the magistrate to postpone the price tax until October 20, when he will arrive in person. He counts on the participation of the vice-voivode. The tax concerns the prices of goods and food.

Błazowski thanks the President of Lwów for his greetings. He recommends the execution of the decree and universals, permits an appeal to the Grand Treasurer, and in case of resistance, mentions the use of coercion against the owners. He announces his arrival in Lwów.

Błazowski discusses the cases of Michał Dobroski [?] and Kowaliński. He proposes using the Toruń Statute against individuals identified as vagrants, employs the metaphor of a bird in a cage, and points out the deterrent purpose of the detention. He declares his arrival after Laetare Sunday.

Bobowski intercedes on behalf of the widow Iliniczowa, who lacks tax receipts for her tenement house. He fears the city might hold Captain Pietkiewicz liable, leading to a recourse claim against her. The author invokes the special consideration due to widows and orphans.

Michał Bobrowski sends a servant back to Kazimierz Wolski, asking for him to be redirected to the banner upon his return, and inquires about the status of the matter with Mr. Boreyka. He also informs about the urgent need for the arrival of deputies with provisions for the postal soldiers and asks for a cap to be collected from Próchnicki.

Piotr Bobrowski sends greetings to Lieutenant Kazimierz Wolski and requests the payment of an additional food allowance for his retainers in case of a delay in his arrival. He assures that he will soon appear in person at the camp near Lviv and reimburse the advanced funds.

Piotr Bobrowski informs Lieutenant Kazimierz Wolski about the total destruction of Wawrzeńczyce and the surrounding villages by the Swedes and the difficulties in collecting provisions, asking for instructions from the Crown Standard-Bearer. He also mentions disturbing news from Lviv and asks for the security of the chests left there.

Bobrowski describes troubles with his servants and finances. He requests payment for the courier and assistance for people left with Wolski, announcing his arrival. He mentions 50 and 60 PLN in separate settlements.

Bogdanowicz writes to Forbes regarding the repayment of a 600 PLN debt. Instead of sending the money earlier, he sends a bill of exchange via his wife. He mentions a security membrane and requests a reply; part of the instructions remains illegible.

Stanisław Bogusławski reports to Wojciech Zimnicki on the progress of proceedings before the Tribunal in Piotrków against Wielki and informs him of the transfer of the case to Lublin. He makes an urgent request for the submission of proper castle court powers of attorney and original royal decrees necessary for the defense of the Siekierzyński gentlemen and Langisz.

J. Bogucki requests the President of Lwów to definitively finalize the matter of Mrs. Rypczyna's jewelry pledge. He demands that an oath be taken from the opposing party, that his due remuneration be paid, and that a mutual receipt be entered into the city records.

The clergyman complains about the conduct of Tarabultowski and a judgment issued during his absence. He asks Niewęgłowski to transfer the case to the Tribunal. He attaches a detailed list of court and travel expenses.

The commandant requests the starosta in Janów to recover and immediately return the Lwów transport carts seized by the Turkish and Tatar envoys. They were supposed to return without delay, and they are needed for work on the fortifications of Lwów.

Rafał Bojm reports on the difficulties encountered while escorting municipal funds through Jarosław to Rzeszów and informs about the necessity of giving a gift to Colonel Horn in exchange for an escort to protect against the Wallachians. He announces his further journey to Rzeszów to obtain instructions and a safe-conduct from General Stenbock, adding current rumors about troop movements.

Rafał Boym informs the authorities of Lviv about his arrival in Jaworów and the news gathered regarding General Horn's stationing in Jarosław and his planned march to Sambor. He reassures the councilors regarding the immediate threat to the city and promises to send further information after a personal meeting with the Swedish commander.

Rafał Bojm informs Field Marshal Magnus Stenbock of his arrival in Jarosław and the obstacles encountered during his journey from Lviv. He inquires about the location for paying the agreed sum and requests the issuance of a salvaguardia to protect the city from further military burdens.

Rafał Boym informs the authorities of Lwów about his arrival in the Swedish-occupied Jarosław and the detention of the city messenger by Lieutenant Colonel Horn. He reports on the fruitless negotiations regarding the contribution and the dispatch of a courier to General Stenbock to obtain permission to settle the funds on the spot.

Swedish cavalry Colonel Carl Gustav Horn issues a passport to a burgher from Lviv traveling to Major General Stenbock. He appeals to all soldiers encountered to ensure his free and safe passage in both directions.

Boyd confirms to Arthur Forbes the agreement on the price of cloth and discusses the issue of deducting customs duties in Widerzstoff, pointing out the need for caution in the absence of Jacob Beselie. He also raises the matter of employing the son of John Law.

Boyd confirms receipt of a letter, mentions customs fees, goods, Jacob Bresli in Jarosław, and further instructions; significant middle sections were not read securely.

The colonel intercedes on behalf of Szymon Hrebionka, a servant of the Master of the Pantry (stolnik) of Kraków. He asks the magistrate for a favorable revision of the verdict in a dispute with Father Felicjan Kubiński, whom he accuses of attempting to seize Hrebionka's property.

Bonaventure certifies the transfer of relics of martyrs from the Roman catacombs near the Church of St. Pancras to a Lviv canon. He requests the local ordinaries to authenticate them for public veneration. Some names remain uncertain.

Engineer Józef Awin presents director Aleksander Czołowski with a document from 1698 found in the attic of a tenement house in Lviv. The letter was written by the rector of the Saints Peter and Paul monastery to a canon of the Lviv Cathedral regarding relics.

Jakub Bączyński informs the syndic of Lviv about the steps taken with the Crown Instigator regarding the city's parliamentary trial against Mr. Bernat and the registration of the case on the docket. He also reports on the prolonged parliamentary sessions, the delay of parliamentary courts, and the suspension of the assessor courts.

Felix Caspar Georg Bore informs Arthur Forbes about an order for lace to be delivered to Mr. Edtmüller for the St. Paul's fair. He also requests that Edtmüller be instructed to pay the amount due in full-value bill currency to avoid exchange rate losses.

Felix Caspar Georg Bore informs Arthur Forbes that the ordered goods were defectively manufactured by craftsmen and had to be returned. He assures that a new production has been commissioned and the finished assortment will be sent around Michaelmas.

Borowski responds to Syndic Frank regarding outstanding debts from the Sakrochowska tenement house. He questions the settlement and the city's delay, proposes a settlement with 5% interest, and threatens legal action in case of refusal.

Piotr Borsuk appeals against the verdict of the Sambor councilors in a dispute over a house. He asks Wojciech Zimnicki for support, citing a family bond through his wife. He presents his own version of the successive sales and recovery of the property.

Botti sends Dzieduszycki a crate with three books and a letter from their author. He mentions the Queen Dowager staying in Venice semi-incognito and the courtesies prepared for her.

Bochosowicz explains the delay due to an unsuccessful sale of honey at the fair and having to sell it on credit. He promises to pay Forbes and asks for support for his son in case of school expenses.

Jakub Bochosowicz asks the merchant Arthur Forbes to postpone the deadline for debt repayment due to trade problems caused by an enemy invasion. He also requests intercession with Forbes's father in Gdańsk on behalf of his son and asks for a potential transfer of money via a bill of exchange.

Jan Boczkowski justifies his potential absence from a land inspection in Zubra with Mr. Szymon due to a sudden leg ailment and submits a written legal opinion defending the city's rights to the disputed lands. He points to old royal decrees confirming the boundaries of Kozielniki and Sknyłów and argues regarding the proper jurisdiction for the dispute.

Hetman Jan Klemens Branicki expresses his gratitude to the President and the City Council of Lviv for the congratulations sent on the occasion of the past Easter holidays. He assures the municipal authorities of his constant goodwill and offers them reciprocal wishes for all prosperity.

Grand Crown Hetman Jan Klemens Branicki thanks the President and Council of Lviv for their New Year's greetings, reciprocating the wishes for prosperity. He also informs them that he has reiterated orders to the local garrison commander regarding the assurance of the city's security.

Jan Klemens Branicki responds to a letter from the Lviv authorities, promising to obtain an order from the royal court to conduct an investigation into the violence committed by Ensign Koc. He assures them that he will personally deliver the ordinance and prevent any attempts to interfere with the case.

Hetman Jan Klemens Branicki informs the authorities of Lviv about the appointment of a military commission to resolve a dispute with Standard-bearer (Chorąży) Koc. He also appeals for the quartering of the garrison within the city walls, arguing for security needs and the protection of soldiers from the hardships of being stationed in the suburbs.

Hetman Jan Klemens Branicki asks the President and the City Council of Lviv for a more detailed explanation of how the Lviv commandant, by patronizing Jews, is acting to the detriment of the municipal authorities. He also asks what additional orders he should issue to the military officer beyond the previous ordinances issued for the benefit of the townspeople.

Hetman Jan Klemens Branicki intercedes with the President and Council of Lwów on behalf of the Warsaw citizen Bartsch regarding his dispute with Councilor Nuszczyński concerning an inheritance and trade losses. He requests a swift and fair adjudication of the case before the municipal council.

Hetman Jan Klemens Branicki appeals to the authorities of Lviv to intervene on behalf of the Oriental merchants, the Linchs. He demands the enforcement of the repayment of a sum of over three thousand red zlotys entrusted to the Lviv merchant Ignacy Greczyn.

Hetman Jan Klemens Branicki thanks the President and the City Council of Lviv for the holiday greetings sent on the occasion of Christmas. In response, he sends the city authorities mutual wishes for all prosperity.

Hetman Jan Klemens Branicki responds to complaints from the Lviv authorities, dismissing allegations against the garrison commander regarding incidents involving Armenians and Cadet Radziejowski. He orders the appointment of an investigative commission and appeals to the magistrate for a more conciliatory and friendly treatment of the soldiers.

Grand Hetman of the Crown Jan Klemens Branicki thanks the President and the City Council of Lviv for the New Year's greetings sent. In response, he reciprocates with kind wishes for all prosperity.

Brinck writes about the imminent march towards Gdańsk and the King's intention to depart. He cites rumors regarding the arrival of the Queen, the Elector of Brandenburg, and the Tsar, noting that it is difficult to obtain certain information.

Jan Kazimierz Brodzicki informs the authorities of Lviv of the high praise from the Voivode of Bełz for the heroic defense of the city and advises them to pay him a visit of gratitude. At the same time, the author intercedes with the magistrate on behalf of the subjects from the village of Żurawka who have suffered an injustice.

Franciszek Broniewski asks the Judge of Bełz for amicable mediation in a protracted court case against the Chamberlain. He complains about losses incurred in the lease and financial oppression, referring the addressee to the attached documents and contract.

Merchants William and John Browns thank Arthur Forbes for his mediation in finalizing the matter with Jaroszewski. They forward further letters to Jaroszewski and Rupniowski with a request for urgent delivery by a special messenger at their expense.

Acknowledgment of mediation in concluding a contract. The Browns complain about falling grain prices and a difficult contractor; they ask to ensure the wheat is well-prepared before delivery.

Johan Bruis informs Arthur Forbes about the successful delivery of letters to the Aikenhead gentlemen and their dispatch to Gdańsk by Jakub Thomson. The letter concludes with greetings from the recipient's child and sister-in-law.