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Hankiewicz explains legal expenses, provides amounts, and announces the date of the case with Reizner. He asks Haider to destroy his correspondence, fearing its harmful use.

The author reports the Chancellor's inquiry regarding Haider's arrival. He suggests a personal appearance to defend the case and mentions individuals acting on the opposing side.

Hankiewicz informs the magistrate that the Chancellor no longer wishes to postpone the affairs of Lviv. He urges the immediate dispatch of a representative and announces that the cases will be entered into the court register.

Hankiewicz requests detailed instructions, confirms receipt of 150 PLN, and announces that the case will be heard the following day. He also mentions Armenian court cases.

Hankiewicz reiterates a personal request conveyed by Gabriel, an apprentice to an Armenian merchant. He asks for fish to be sent and promises to reimburse the expenses and reciprocate with services.

The author reports on the favorable outcome of the dispute with Reizner and sends the text of the decree. He combines court news with Easter greetings and information about other matters.

Father Paweł Garbowski responds to a complaint from the Mayor and the Council of Lviv concerning the unauthorized collection of a sum by Father Gudłowski. He assures them that he has ordered the Bełz scribe to issue a summons and declares that a fair judgment will be rendered once the city's representative appears.

J. de Harstall appeals to the Voivode of Volhynia, Jan Jabłonowski, requesting his intercession with his father, the Castellan of Kraków, in light of unfavorable actions and financial claims made by the Duke of Courland. He assures the recipient of his unwavering respect and devotion to the entire Jabłonowski family.

J. de Harstall renews his expressions of respect towards the Voivode of Volhynia, Jan Jabłonowski, and asks for the continued favor of his father, the Grand Crown Hetman. He explains the issue of the summons served to him by the Duke of Courland for a hearing in Lviv, protests against this procedure, and asks for protection against unjust accusations.

Fabian Giedymin addresses Lieutenant Michał Wolski with a humble request for a short-term loan of armor for his retainers and companions, as well as vambraces and chainmail coifs.

Ant. Heuglin writes from Gdańsk to Arthur Forbes in Lwów with a polite request for information regarding the whereabouts of Mr. Nietzsch. He also asks whether he has purchased oxen and if the transport of these animals has already set off.

Anton Heuglin confirms to Arthur Forbes the receipt of a letter along with the returned bill of exchange and thanks him for his efforts regarding the transaction. He expresses satisfaction with Mr. Nietzsch sending a batch of cattle to Gdańsk and declares his readiness for further services.

Anton Heuglin from Gdańsk confirms to Arthur Forbes in Jarosław the proper receipt of the sum of 5905 2/3 florins from Mr. Knabe. He thanks him for settling the payment and declares his readiness for further services.

Antoni Heuglin commends his son's servant, who is traveling to Iași on business, to the care of Arthur Forbes. He requests that Forbes provide him with support and advice, assuring him of his gratitude and readiness to reciprocate the favor.

Ant. Heuglin thanks Arthur Forbes for the redemption of a bill of exchange by Mr. Nitzsch and the transfer of funds to Mr. Knabe in Warsaw. He also declares his readiness for further favors and confirms the reservation of a commission for the addressee.

Antony Heuglin Jr. confirms his safe arrival in Gdańsk, expresses gratitude for the friendship shown, explains the delay in writing, and informs about [father's?] departure by sea to Amsterdam on May 27.

The enclosed bill of exchange is to be presented to Peter, servant of Krzysztof Nitzsch; after collection, the amount should be sent to Heuglin, deducting the commission.

Patrick Gordon explains to Arthur Forbes that he had given money to a messenger to pay off debts for goods, asking not to be blamed for the delay in payment. He also informs him of the possibility of settling the dues with Albert Watson, the recipient's servant in Kraków.

Crown Deputy Chancellor Piotr Gembicki addresses the reeve and elders of the Armenian community in Lviv with a request to suspend the execution of an assessor court verdict concerning the guarantee of a debt incurred by the Armenian bishop. He indicates that the matter is to be settled amicably at the upcoming Sejm.

Gembicki asks the magistrate for kindness and official support for the Augustinians establishing a residence in Lwów.

Gembicki recommends a settlement with the starosta and adherence to market toll collection rules. He requests a clarification regarding the 'obrok' (tribute/tax), which is necessary before issuing a decree concerning the obligations of the Jews.

Gembicki advises the Forty Men of Lwów to reach an agreement with the Jews, promptly return seized goods, and suppress hostile statements and threats until the settlement is approved by the King.

Gembicki encourages a settlement with the starosta and proposes a lifetime sum from public revenues while maintaining the validity of municipal decrees.

Piotr Gembicki, Bishop of Chełmno and Deputy Chancellor of the Crown, thanks the authorities of Lwów for the gift of fish and the promise of further gifts from Turkey. He assures the magistrate of his favor and readiness to defend the city's privileges.

Jan Gembicki thanks the councillors and the magistrate of Lviv for the gift of salted fish and isinglass sent for the Lenten season. He assures them of his gratitude and readiness to constantly support the interests and prosperity of the city.

Henrykowski invites the mayor and the council of Lviv to the wedding of his eldest daughter to Andrzej Łysicki [?], administrator of the Brest-Litovsk economy. The daughter is not mentioned by name.

Lviv Starosta Mikołaj Herburt advises the mayor and councilors of Lviv on how to legally pursue justice against Mr. Czawrowski, who beat and robbed the burgher Andrzej Gabrek. He indicates the proper way to formulate a lawsuit and a protestation, while advising against filing a complaint against his own starosta office.

Herburt assures the councilors of his assistance. He wishes to learn about the dispute with the Staromiejskie [official/entity] upon his arrival in Lwów, and regarding the border matter, he instructs his official to take an oath.

Giernowa presented Forbes's bill of exchange to Captain Barkley. She announces that she will transfer the collected money to Piotr Forbes in Gdańsk and notify the addressee by post.

Giernowa confirms receipt of 851 tynfs from Barkley. The remaining sum is to be received later; she discusses a possible payment in thalers at 3 zlotys 16 groszy and the fear of loss.

Wrocław merchant Tomasz Giernott informs the Senate of Lwów about a claim of over 624 imperial thalers he holds against the late Lwów citizen Jan Liebschwager. He requests that the municipal authorities secure and auction the debtor's assets, which would allow for the satisfaction of creditors' claims without the need for a costly trip from Wrocław.

A receipt and financial settlement prepared by Thomas Giernott, showing the value of goods taken by Jan Liebschwager from Lwów. After deducting a partial payment, the author of the document indicates a remaining balance of over 297 hard thalers.

Announcement of the arrival of Imperial troops for winter quarters. The author orders the mayors to prepare provisions and fodder before his arrival; the final clause was not fully deciphered.

Archibald Giller sends Franciszek Głogowski the ordered satin and Carmarthen damask, presenting a total settlement including a previous debt amounting to 99 zlotys. He also informs about news from the post announcing the King's arrival in Warsaw in six weeks.

Hilbrant explains to the authorities of Lviv that due to his duties with General Melchior von Hatzfeldt, he could not personally attend to their affairs, so he entrusted them to the Crown Referendary, who successfully resolved them thanks to the support of the Deputy Chancellor. The author asks the mayor and councilors to gratefully accept these efforts and commends himself to their continued favor.

Jakub Gładyszewic thanks Arthur Forbes for a gift delivered by his brother. He expresses his gratitude and commends himself and his wife to the addressee's continued kindness and friendship.

Jakub Gładyszewic sends his apprentice to Lviv to handle his own business affairs and recommends him to the kindness and assistance of Arthur Forbes. He declares his readiness to reciprocate for the favor shown to him.

Jakub Gładyszewic asks Artur Forbes to pay the sum of 2300 florins in current currency to Mr. Bevilacqua in Lviv. He assures the addressee that the advanced money will be immediately reimbursed to him personally or through a servant sent from Rudnik.

After returning to Kraków, Gładyszewicz thanks Forbes for his kindness, orders fox furs, and describes smallpox and other ailments affecting the children in the family.

A captain requests the authorities of Lviv to grant a delay to Jaskiewicz, whose shop has been sealed. He cites the debtor's promise to pay within a few days and asks for this solution to be accepted.

Kasper Głowacki informs the recipient about sending documents to the Primate by post and attaches the received reply. He also reports losing the note regarding papers for the Metrykant and asks for a new list to be written.

Antoni Głogowski explains to his brother Franciszek matters related to the management of the estate and the transfer of registers, and informs him of the return of the messenger Bazyli. He suggests hearing his accounts and appointing someone to collect the debts from Mr. Wodyński.

Kazimierz Głogowski appeals to deputy Józef Potocki for support at the Sejm and for the confirmation of rights to disputed property from an executed will via a Sejm constitution. In return for his assistance, he declares his full gratitude and readiness to perform reciprocal favors.

Mikołaj Głogowski reports to his brother about a raid by armed men sent by his legal opponent, who looted his property and threatened the author's sick wife. He explains the necessity of his constant stay in Lublin to defend against the confirmation of a court verdict and seeks news about his relative's health.

Mikołaj Głogowski explains to his brother that due to a severe fever he could not travel to Lublin personally, but sent his wife instead, who obtained favorable news from the deputies. He also informs him about the expected arrival of the marshal, a settlement with the millers, economic problems, and sends greetings from the family.

Mikołaj Głogowski informs his brother Franciszek about the progress of the meeting in Lublin concerning the repayment of a debt by Mr. Łoś, as well as legal problems and a default judgment obtained by spiteful opponents. He asks for further legal support, sends copies of documents, and requests that necessary items be sent to him.

Mikołaj Głogowski informs his brother that due to an ongoing legal matter he must remain in Krasnystaw, from where he will depart for the courts in Lublin immediately upon its conclusion. He also forwards a letter from the Starosta of Krasnystaw and news about a clash with the Tatars near Kamianets.

Mikołaj Głogowski explains his inability to arrive in person due to travel fatigue and illness, sending his wife to the addressee instead. He requests intercession with the Crown Treasurer to ensure the successful and reliable execution of a financial assignment for the banner.

A short fragment of a letter containing traditional, humble farewell formulas and assurances of the author's kindness towards the addressee. A postscript with a bow directed to Mr. Jan is also included in the margin.

Mikołaj Głogowski reports to his brother on his conversations with legal patrons in Lublin and urges him to arrive urgently for the upcoming hearing due to the presence of the other parties involved in the dispute. He also mentions progress in the settlement with Mrs. Rożyńska and touches upon minor economic and household matters.