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Lieutenant Medzycki reports to the Voivode on the conduct of a secret investigation and the issue of an assignment for recruits, which is to be issued on St. Martin's Day. He also informs about the transfer of funds to the commandant and the request of the Castellan of Bełz regarding the exclusion of his officers from the distribution of money.

Lieutenant M. Medzycki informs Voivode Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski about a planned meeting with the Castellan of Przemyśl and the difficulties with quartering soldiers in Odyńce and Wola. He also reports the recruitment of two new soldiers to the infantry regiment and the payment of their wages.

M. Medzycki complains to Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski about attacks from adversaries, the withholding of his salary, and an insult from a major, while rejecting accusations of inciting the boyars. He assures his diligence in managing the entrusted estates and asks to be released from his office after settling his accounts.

John Maitland confirms receipt of correspondence from Arthor Forbes and informs him about sending a barrel via a carter and the lack of payment from the indisposed Doctor Krawz. The author defers the matter of money to be paid in Gdańsk until the next post.

John Maitland expresses gratitude for the offer of financial support, but due to uncertain market conditions, high transport costs, and steep customs duties, he prefers to refrain from risky investments. He proposes that the offered hides be sent to his warehouse in Jarosław and that final transaction terms be agreed upon during a personal meeting.

Jan Metlant confirms to Robert Forbes the receipt of the letter and the sent clocks, thanking him for the opportunity to examine them. He declares the reimbursement of all incurred costs to Mr. Tur and expresses a desire to continue the correspondence.

John Maitland asks Arthor Forbes for the lowest price for a barrel of scythes with sheaths for an interested buyer and declares he will cover the payment. He also informs him about forwarding the enclosed letter to Tomaszewski in Bąkowice near Przemyśl.

John Maitland informs Arthor Forbes about the current market prices for scythes. He offers to keep one barrel of goods and pay for it at the Jarosław fair.

John Maitland informs Arthur Forbes about current affairs before the Jarosław fair, including the making of a chest, the renting of lodgings, and the conduct of his brother-in-law Jaroszowicz towards creditors. He also conveys news from the factor regarding the transfer of funds amounting to 1050 florins.

John Maitland sends Arthur Forbes letters from Stanyslaviv, Lviv, and Gdańsk, conveying greetings from family and friends. In a postscript, he also asks on behalf of his wife for the purchase of a korzec of Kraków groats, promising to reimburse the costs incurred.

John Maitland informs Arthur Forbes about the reasons for the delay in his departure from Jarosław and sends a reply from Mr. Warner. He also offers him the purchase of a jewel for one thousand thalers with the possibility of deferring payment until the first of April.

John Maitland informs Arthur Forbes about sending instructions to hand over baskets in Mościska and about the difficulties in recovering payments from the carters. He attaches a letter explaining the purpose of the transport and notes the lack of further guarantees regarding the journey of the wagons.

J. Maitland informs Voivode Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski about the availability of fabrics, tapestries, and horses before the upcoming fair in Jarosław, as well as the gathering of the nobility for the sejmik. He also reports on the delivery of correspondence to Mr. Husz and sends greetings to the Voivodess.

Robert Maitland informs Arthur Forbes about the declaration of the Jew Oszer regarding the repayment of 150 thalers by St. James's Day and about the improvement of his health. He also announces that he will hold talks with the second debtor, Moszko, as soon as he returns from the fairs.

Robert Maitland informs the Kraków merchant Arthur Forbes about the progress in collecting debts from his debtors, Moszek and the ailing Asher. He promises to provide further updates on repayments with the next post.

Robert Maitland informs Arthur Forbes of the birth of his son, for whom he intended to ask him to be a godfather. However, since Forbes cannot attend in person due to the fair and business matters, the author decides to choose someone else in his place.

Robert Maitland writes to Arthur Forbes on behalf of a Rzeszów landlord, inquiring whether he intends to rent a shop and warehouse for the duration of the upcoming fair. The owner expects an urgent reply, as he has other prospective tenants if Forbes declines.

K. Meetlantowa sends a clock to Arthur Forbes, requesting a fair settlement for the wine without harming either party. She also appeals for patience and asks him to refrain from excessive urging.

K. Maitland asks Arthur Forbes to settle her accounts with Mr. Gładyszowicz and to re-present a bill of exchange for acceptance in Lviv. She also sends New Year's greetings to the addressee and Mr. Robert.

Franciszek Mainone intervenes with the Lwów magistrate against the curators of the estate of the late Maciej Franchi, accusing them of bias in favor of Doctor Franchi and of harming the widowed daughter and the creditors. He demands the transfer of the estate to his son-in-law as the legal guardian and the release of commission goods belonging to the Dresden jeweler Weyser.

Cardinal Montalto assures the authorities of Lviv of his favor and promises intercession with the Pope and the Congregation of Rites in efforts to obtain a decree regarding the cult of John of Dukla. He emphasizes the importance of this matter for the growth of piety among the local population.

Aleksandr Menshikov exempts Lviv's estates from levies and winter military quarters, promising to assign protective guards and ordering officers to stop abuses. At the same time, he obliges the city authorities to hold markets and orders the residents to unconditionally accept Russian kopecks from the Tsar's soldiers.

Stanisław Mietelski informs the Lviv authorities about the payment of 30 red zlotys to the Lviv syndic for the public needs of the city. He requests an interest-free reimbursement of this sum to Franciszek Solski upon presentation of the appropriate receipt.

Samuel reminds the Voivode of Volhynia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, of his verbal consent for a several-week stay at his palace in Warsaw. He requests a written order for the residence manager to provide him with suitable accommodation.

Samuel Metzner informs Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski that while traveling to France with letters, including those to the Prince of Conti, he was arrested on the territory of the new king. He asks the Voivode of Volhynia to intercede with the monarch and obtain an order for his release, which would allow him to return to Poland.

Mikołaj Mielecki appeals to the authorities of Lviv to maintain calm and avoid disputes with the Lviv podstoli (under-steward) Jan Sęp until the formal demarcation of the estates. He advises an amicable resolution regarding the hay from the disputed areas and restraint concerning the dug-out pond.

Mikołaj Mielecki forwards a letter to the Lviv councilors from the Starosta of Chernivtsi concerning the detention of his servants in Lviv. He requests an explanation of the matter in order to provide a response and advises releasing the detainees to maintain good neighborly relations.

Mikołaj Mielecki, Voivode of Podolia, sends a letter to the Lwów councilors proving that a certain scribe and his principals did not conduct trade with the aforementioned Jew. He requests a fair resolution of the dispute so that no one suffers unjust harm, while informing them that he has also directed a letter to the Starosta of Lwów.

Podolian Voivode Mikołaj Mielecki intervenes with the Lviv authorities regarding an alleged ban on driving oxen to his leased lands, announced in Sniatyn. The author emphasizes that this would violate his long-standing privileges and cause him harm, requesting a clarification of the matter.

Voivode of Podolia Mikołaj Mielecki intervenes with the authorities of Lviv regarding the Lower Cossacks who started a brawl in an inn with the servants of a Turkish envoy (Chaush). He requests lenient treatment for the prisoners, citing their merits and the mission entrusted to them by the King.

Voivode of Podolia Mikołaj Mielecki responds to the authorities of Lwów regarding their dispute with Mr. Sęp, declaring his readiness to continue mediating an amicable settlement. At the same time, he warns the councilors against using force, such as destroying the oak grove or damming water for the mill.

The Voivode of Podolia, Mikołaj Mielecki, responds to a letter from the Lviv city councilors concerning the resolution of a dispute with Mr. Sęp, praising the intention to settle the matter in the presence of the starosta. However, he points out that the deadline set for Wednesday is too short due to the starosta's other duties and his own, while also advising the councilors to adopt a conciliatory attitude.

The Voivode of Podolia, Mikołaj Mielecki, addresses the authorities of Lviv with a request to extend kind protection and defense to the wife of his servant, the trumpeter István, who resides in the city, in case of any life necessities. He assures them of his gratitude and readiness to return the favor.

Podolian Voivode Mikołaj Mielecki intervenes with the authorities of Lviv in defense of the subjects from the village of Kozielniki, held by his servant Mańkowski. He requests an end to oppression and forest ambushes, and asks for the maintenance of good neighborly relations based on past agreements.

Voivode of Podolia Mikołaj Mielecki writes to the Lviv city councilors regarding the seizure of Wallachian debts carried out by the customs officer Konstanty Korniakt, for whom he was a guarantor. He advises the Lviv authorities on how to respond to the new Wallachian hospodar and recommends acting in accordance with the royal mandate.

Mikołaj Mielecki informs the Lviv city councilors about a conversation with the Lviv Sub-steward Sęp, who accuses the city authorities of raiding his estates and impoverishing his subjects, and announces his intention to seek other ways of obtaining justice. The Voivode of Podolia notes that he does not know the details of the dispute and commends himself to the addressees' friendship.

The Voivode of Podolia, Mikołaj Mielecki, urges the councilors of the city of Lviv to reach a settlement and set an amicable date in the dispute with Mr. Sęp. He asks the city authorities for a written response as to whether they are willing to take such steps without prejudice to the city.

Jakub Mieszkowski informs the mayor and councilors of Lviv about a raid by the men of the Dzieduszycki lords on Zubrza, the theft of cattle, and the beating of subjects. He requests that the victims be immediately sent to the castle court for a medical examination of their wounds and asks to investigate whether the opposing party has filed a protest at the castle.

Kostakis Nikolajewicz calls upon the addressee residing in Transylvania to return debts, settle accounts according to the register written by his nephew Dymitraszek, and hand over goods and cash. The sender also mentions oppression and the threat posed by the Turks.

The author informs the recipients about sending a sum of money and a herd of animals to Wallachia intended for the slaughterhouse. He also refers to trade settlements and participation in the fair in Brașov.

Mikołaj Michalewicz informs Jan Aknif about the dispatch of one thousand thalers and requests their collection. He also announces a final settlement of the remaining sum during the upcoming fair in Jarosław.

The administrator of the Lwów Archdiocese, Fr. Stefan Mikulski, appeals to the Lwów magistrate to provide suitable housing for newly baptized Jews who are dying in large numbers due to overcrowding and extreme poverty. He warns the city authorities of the risk of a plague outbreak and the wrath of God, while promising weekly financial support for the sick from church funds.

Marcin Milewski justifies his absence due to urgent matters concerning his lady and provides the Lwów councilors with procedural advice in a dispute over estates with the Hynka family of Ratyszcze. He advises summoning Mr. Iwanicki as an accomplice of the opposing party for the same date, which will enable the effective enforcement of the verdict.

Marcin Milewski reports to the Lwów councilors on the progress of cases before the Crown Tribunal in Lublin, particularly the dispute with Rachwał and the lawsuit regarding the release of Kindfleisz. He advises raising an objection regarding the incompetence of the land court over municipal jurisdiction and informs them of the approaching end of the Tribunal's session.

Krzysztof Minasowicz informs Arthur Forbes that his nephew has been sent with the due one thousand zlotys and the debt of Dawid Krauze to the fair in Toruń. He apologizes for missing the payment deadline in Gdańsk due to the lack of a secure opportunity and thanks him for his patience.

Maciej Mirowski appeals to Voivode Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski for financial support and the payment of outstanding dues for many years of service and expenses incurred for a gardener. He also reports issues with Mr. Tetili and intercedes on behalf of a long-unpaid employee working with carriages.

Tomasz Misiewski notifies the Lviv authorities of the inheritance rights of his wife, Anna née Borgoni, to the estate of the late Anna Szumerowa. He requests that the succession not be granted to Wacław Słowikowski or any other persons until he can present his own evidence of direct lineage.

Tomasz Misiewski of Śmiłowa Wola demands a response from the Lviv Magistrate regarding the inheritance of his wife's late aunt, Mrs. Szomerowa. He emphasizes his wife's legal priority to the estate and warns the city authorities of the consequences of further ignoring his correspondence.

Atanazy Miączyński intercedes with the Proconsul and Consuls of Lviv on behalf of Mr. Ławryszowicz, citing his merits and royal rescripts. He requests that his rights to his residence be respected at least until the next Sejm.

The Starosta of Lutsk, Atanazy Miączyński, intervenes with the Mayor and Councilors of Lviv regarding the protracted lawsuit of the widow of Złotorowicz, about which her brother had complained to the King. He demands an explanation for the delay and a swift, fair conclusion to the case without the need to involve the monarch.