Source catalogue

King Augustus II confirms and ratifies, at the request of the elders and the bakers' guild of the city of Lviv, the privileges and guild articles granted by previous Polish kings (including Michael Korybut Wiśniowiecki, John III Sobieski, John Casimir, Władysław IV, Sigismund III, Stephen Báthory, Sigismund Augustus, Sigismund I, and Casimir Jagiellon), along with the resolutions of the Lviv city council regulating, among other things, the rules for baking, grain purchasing, and the exclusive right to sell bread.

Halych merchant Simon Pajk informs Arthur Forbes about being ruined by a Tatar raid and asks for patience regarding the repayment of his debt. He assures him that despite the constant looting by the horde, he will make every effort to pay off his debt as soon as possible.

Pope Benedict XIV instructs apostolic commissioners to induct Jan Alojzy of Witold Aleksandrowicz into possession of the chancellery and canonry of the Lviv cathedral. He orders that the new chancellor be ensured the receipt of all revenues pertaining to the dignity and that any unlawful holders be removed.

The document is an extract from the Register of Estates of the Kingdoms of Galicia and Lodomeria confirming the noble legitimacy of the brothers Szymon, Teodor, Roman, and Grzegorz Tuczapski. The certificate was drawn up and certified in Lviv in 1784.

J. C. H. Simon sends Collector May his current contract and a certificate from Lviv to be presented to the commissioner. He inquires about the conditions for obtaining a new contract for the mill and asks for the documents to be returned via the parish priest.

Szymon Szymonowic upholds the donation of a plot of land to the St. Stanislaus Hospital in Lviv, advocating for the recovery of unlawfully occupied buildings and the endowment of a weekly mass for the poor. He also commends the city authorities for engaging a professor from the Zamość Academy for municipal service.

The masters of the butcher guild in Lwów ask the city scribe Paweł Szczerbic, who is staying in Warsaw, to obtain a royal mandate ordering the Starosta of Lwów to execute a decree against the Jews. The butchers complain about the Starosta's inaction and severe material losses threatening the collapse of their trade, declaring they will cover all chancery fees and provide a generous reward for his assistance.

The document contains a series of legal and canonical queries addressed to the secretary of the Congregation of the Council concerning the arbitrary decisions of the Archbishop of Lviv in the cathedral. Disputed issues include the liquidation of the Domagalicz chapel, the demolition of altars, the transfer of mass foundations, and the removal of church furnishings.