Source catalogue

Eleonora Kazanowska sends privileges to the Voivode of Volhynia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, requesting him to present them to the King for signature. She urges haste, explaining it by the difficulties caused to the convent by people convinced of the alleged wealth of the Lviv Benedictine nuns.

The Vogt of Janów, Daniel Antoni Kamieński, informs the authorities of Lwów that he is sheltering a runaway boy, the son of the former president Chwedor Hański Szczerpka. He requests information regarding the fate of the child's parents following the plague and asks for legal and financial protection to be provided for the minor.

Thomas Cuming inquires Arthur Forbes about the settlement of Captain Barclay's bill of exchange, requesting a reply to be sent to an address in Lublin. He also asks for the collection of the remaining debt of 1020 florins from Sobak.

Thomas Cuming inquires Arthur Forbes about the ordered bales of Wrocław packing cloth and justifies the delay in returning money by the prolonged sale of goods. He also asks him to deliver a letter to Mr. Maitland and collect 1000 florins from him on his account.

Thomas Cuming sends Arthur Forbes correspondence with Captain Alexander Barclay, requesting him to forward his reply. He also asks for assistance for a certain widow in securing the payment due to her from the captain.

Thomas Cuming explains to Arthur Forbes the necessity of his sudden departure to Warsaw and the problems with the division and sale of a shipment of Hungarian wine caused by the unstable situation in the country. He apologizes for the delay in repaying the debt, asking for patience and promising full compensation as soon as the situation improves.

Thomas Cuming informs Arthur Forbess about handing over one hundred florins to his servant for the payment of eight wagons. He apologizes for the difficulties and asks for patience, explaining the trade stagnation and lack of profits from wine sales.

Thomas Cumming announces a visit to Arthur Forbes to settle a loan as previously promised. He also requests to exchange taffeta purchased in Lviv for other goods due to an unfortunate accident.

Zygmunt Kamiński informs the Castellan of Kraków, Feliks Potocki, that after months of disputes, he has obtained a declaration from the Gdańsk town hall regarding the installment payment of poll tax sums. He promises to provide details in the next correspondence following an audience scheduled for Monday.

Zygmunt Kamiński informs the Castellan of Kraków about the futility of previous efforts in light of the unyielding stance of the citizens of Gdańsk. He expresses concern that if this matter is not successfully resolved during the addressee's stay in Warsaw, further persuasion and letters will prove pointless.

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.

The writer explains that a mandate from the Most Illustrious Lord of Kraków required him to travel to Brody. He regrets that he cannot serve the recipients at the appointed commission; he mentions poor health and hetman’s orders as obstacles. Dated Brody, 26 April 1723.

Doctor Marcin Kampian informs Wojciech Zimnicki about sending juice and beverages for the Bishop of Przemyśl and other dignitaries by wagon to the Tribunal, urging the prompt delivery of correspondence from the Archbishop. He also conveys news from Lviv about peace from the Tatars and the movements of the Cupbearer leaving Ukraine.

Vicar and Commissary General Brother Jan Kapistran addresses the authorities of Lviv with a request for patronage and support for the construction of a new gate and assistance for the local custos. He assures them of his prayers for the prosperity of the councilors and the entire city, thanking them for their previous zeal.

Military judge Mikołaj Karmeński requests the Lviv city councilors to lend the municipal executioner for a short period to carry out death sentences on soldiers in the camp near Świrz. He assures them of the immediate return of the executioner after the sentences are carried out and promises appropriate compensation.

Jacob Carmichel thanks Arthur Forbes for the payment made to Jacob Buchan and mentions correspondence with Robert Forbes in Kraków. He also requests the sale or shipment of ordered kilims to Gdańsk and the delivery of the enclosed letter.

Jacob Carmichell informs Arthur Forbes that the carter refused to take a bale of red morocco leather to Kraków due to the poor condition of the roads and the lack of auxiliary horses, despite the offer of higher payment. The goods were deposited with Mr. Grussewicz until further instructions, which Carmichell intends to communicate by post to Robert Forbes as well.

Jacob Carmichell informs Arthur Forbes about letters from Lublin concerning a debt note for wine and troubles with a drunken carrier transporting sables to Kraków. He announces his departure for Kraków and provides instructions regarding the transfer of funds by Mr. Morland.

An accounting statement prepared by Jacob Carmichell, showing receivables and settled amounts for Robert and Arthür Forbes from the years 1684–1685. The account, covering merchant payments and transfers to England, was finally balanced and approved on April 5, 1685.

Jacob Carmichel awaits Arthur Forbes's decision regarding financial dues and informs him about the shipment of goods to Gdańsk under the supervision of designated persons. He also reports receiving a large sum of thalers, among which two counterfeit coins were found, and announces his upcoming arrival in Kraków.

Jacob Carmichel informs Arthur Forbes about the difficulties in collecting money from Lviv through Peter Benson and asks for support to avoid the need for a personal trip. He also refers to the matter of payment from Thomas Bondy in Lublin and the issue of transporting goods through Mościska.

Jacob Carmichell thanks Arthur Forbes for fulfilling a financial payment order for Peter Benson and inquires about his further plans after his trip to Gdańsk. The author also requests the shipment of Turkish cloth and a snuffbox.

J. Karmichell informs Arthur Forbes that he will not be coming to Mościska and inquires about matters handled in Lwów by Piotr Simson. He also gives instructions regarding the dispatch of letters from Kraków and the dismissal of the Cossack Jan, as he has found another travel opportunity.

Kuyavian Bishop Stanisław Karnkowski responds to a complaint from the Lviv authorities regarding oppression by the local nobility, lamenting the difficult times shared by both townspeople and the clergy. Citing illness, he refers the recipients to the oral report of the messenger and assures them of his readiness to defend the city's rights and freedoms when the opportunity arises.

Katarzyna Konstancja asks Andrzej Janocki for legal representation and support in her protracted case before the royal court in Warsaw following the death of her previous advocate. She explains her doubts regarding the status of the royal verdict, returns evidentiary documents, and sends a down payment, promising further remuneration upon the successful conclusion of the trial.

Wacław Karsza intervenes with Councilor Kupiński regarding an incident where a servant beat a commissioner, arguing that a trivial matter has been unnecessarily publicized and blown out of proportion, reaching the attention of the castellan and the chancellor. He explains his readiness to provide satisfaction and blames the city syndic for deliberately fueling the dispute and hindering an amicable settlement.

Alcide Cattini petitions Chancellor Jan Małachowski to order the Lviv magistrate to repay a debt of 330 red zlotys, plus interest, from the estate of the late valet Estra. The author of the memorial emphasizes that his claim predates the debtor's marriage and should take precedence over the bequest made to the widow.

S. Kwilecki informs the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, that a letter sent via a valet did not reach him, while declaring full readiness for further service. He also promises to clarify the course of the matter in question and sends regards to the recipient's wife.

Gottlieb Kerner informs Daniel Winiarski that the Voivode has still not collected the money deposited in Lwów and asks him to appoint someone to collect it, fearing a fire or an unforeseen accident. He also asks about the demand for cash in Lwów or Jarosław for Michaelmas, expecting an urgent reply.

Samuel Benedict Kessler invites Arthur Forbes to his wedding with Elisabeth, daughter of the Gdańsk merchant Robert Lauendel, which is to take place on February 15, 1686, in Gdańsk. He asks the recipient to honor the ceremony with his presence, pray for the newlyweds, and attend the wedding reception.

Johann Jacob Keßl informs Arthur Forbes about the delivery of two pieces of tercianel to Johann Taylor and the status of their mutual assignments and fair payments. He also discusses the pricing and sale of velvet, enclosing a bond for signature and requesting further trade orders.

Johann Jacob Kessel asks Arthur Forbes for assistance in collecting outstanding money from Mr. Wilczek no later than the Michaelmas fair. He also confidentially requests an opinion on the debtor's solvency and the safety of future credit transactions.

Johann Ketschir expresses regret over the insufficient discount offered by Arthur Forbes on the purchase of planes and reiterates his request for a reduction of 63 florins to avoid losses. The letter also mentions the approaching wedding ceremony dates.

A partially illegible letter with the salutation 'Most Illustrious and Gracious Sir'. The cover indicates the Most Illustrious Lord, Voivode of Podlaskie. A note in the upper right corner may contain the date 18 […] 1696, but the reading is uncertain, therefore the date remains undetermined.

The President of Lviv, Kazimierz Kirkor, rebukes the councilors for their absence at a meeting and warns of the threat of seizure of the municipal Zubrza estates due to a lack of funds to repay a debt to the commandant. He also requests urgent instructions and the allocation of funds for the upcoming border commissions with Mr. Brzuchowski and the Hołosko commission.

Lviv councilors exchange remarks on the urgent need to convene a general city council meeting in the face of a sudden threat and the presence of the military. They discuss the necessity of postponing talks or deliberating despite the ongoing holiday.

Kazimierz Kirkor informs the Lviv authorities about the successful conclusion of a court case in Radom and the confirmation of last year's decree. He also reports taking out a loan secured by a monstrance to cover chancery fees and his subsequent journey to Warsaw.

Lviv Starosta Jan Kicki supports the Jesuits' request for permission to demolish the dilapidated Jesuit Postern and build a new gate from the foundations. He appeals to the President and the Magistrate of Lviv to issue a positive decision without delay for the sake of public safety.

Address of the letter sent by Ferdynand Kicki to the president, mayors, and councilors of the city of Lviv.

President of the Crown Tribunal, Fr. Ferdynand Kicki, thanks the authorities of Lwów for the New Year's greetings sent. On behalf of the Tribunal and himself, he reciprocates the wishes for prosperity and God's blessing, assuring them of his respect.

In an emotional letter, Pope Clement XIII appeals to King Charles III of Spain to revoke or suspend the decree sentencing the Jesuit Order to total expulsion from Spanish territories. He emphasizes the innocence and merits of the entire congregation and warns against the spiritual and moral consequences of collective responsibility.

Józef Klicki intervenes with the President of Lwów, Bem, regarding a wheelwright who poorly repaired the carriage of the Lwów sub-judge and is groundlessly demanding additional payment for necessary corrections. The author of the letter requests that the craftsman's insolence be curbed.

Jan Kliszowski, Royal Secretary, informs the authorities of Lviv of his planned wedding to Marianna Kossakowska, daughter of the land surveyor of Bielsk. He asks the councilors for their blessing and invites them to the ceremony scheduled in Warsaw for November 22, 1699.

Wojciech Kłodawski appeals to the Voivode of Kiev for protection and a letter of recommendation to the Lviv Magistrate in a dispute with a tailor named Murzyński. The burgher, leveraging his connections to the court of the Crown Chorąży's wife, unlawfully and violently evicted the nobleman and his property from a rented house, and subsequently began to delay the court proceedings.

Stanisław Kłoziński, parish priest of Rudki, defends himself before the Voivode of Ruthenia against allegations of intimidating and extorting testimony from a Jew named Szrajer. He asks the addressee for assistance in enforcing a favorable decree from the Przemyśl castle court.

Bishop of Kamianets Franciszek Antoni Kobielski declares his support for the Lviv Magistrate in defending municipal rights and privileges, announcing his intervention after the July chapter. He advises the city authorities to obtain favorable decrees regarding noble jurisdictions and to draw upon solutions secured by the great Prussian cities.

The Voivode of Kiev, Adam Kisiel, detained by illness in Niskienice, sends the Crown Instigator a parliamentary report along with documents certifying his loyalty and services to the Commonwealth. He requests advice on presenting them to the deputies and asks for the defense of his good name against unjust accusations and harmful rumors.