Source catalogue

Moldavian Voivode Stephen the Great confirms the ancient trade liberties for merchants from Lviv and the Ruthenian and Podolian lands, and establishes detailed customs tariffs at customs houses within Moldavia. The document also grants them the right to maintain a merchant house in Suceava and guarantees the protection of their goods against confiscation.

Augustyn Bielski requests President Żytkiewicz of Lviv and the municipal authorities to assign a city servant and a trumpeter for the public proclamation of free wine retail. This action is intended to counteract unlawful prohibitions imposed by the elders of the Lviv kahal, which are causing losses to the land treasury.

King Sigismund I the Old confirms the privilege of King Alexander Jagiellon allowing the cathedral chapter in Lviv to redeem the village of Czerkasy from leaseholders. The confirmed estates are incorporated in perpetuity into the endowment of the Lviv Metropolitan Chapter.

Lviv Archbishop Bernard Wilczek confirms and transumes a document from the Lviv land court regarding the sale of an annual rent from customs and fisheries in Załoźce and Olesko by the Podolian Voivode Marcin Kamieniecki and his wife Jadwiga. The Archbishop allocates and endows this income for the maintenance of a perpetual lamp before the Blessed Sacrament in the Lviv Cathedral, for Holy Masses, and for the support of church staff.

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.

A document by the subcamerarius of Przemyśl, Stanisław Herburt of Fulsztyn, and the wojski of Przemyśl, Maciej Boguski, confirming the execution of a site inspection, the determination of boundaries, and the raising of boundary mounds between the villages of Bieńkowa Wisznia, Jatwięgi, and Sychtarowice and the village of Milczyce. The boundary dispute was resolved at the request of the heirs of the aforementioned estates.

Franciszek Zaorliczny informs Stanisław Suński that the carpenter is finishing work on a wardrobe for the Voivode of Ruthenia, explaining that the delay was caused by the craftsman's severe illness. He asks for a decision regarding the collection of the furniture before Easter and conveys the craftsman's request to send the missing components.

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.

Lwów Archbishop Władysław Łubieński informs the Lwów Magistrate of the advancement of his formal entry into the cathedral to August 3, 1758, in accordance with the King's will. He requests the municipal authorities to prepare appropriate assistance and a convenient passage along the route of the ceremony.

In recognition of the loyalty and sacrifices of Lwów during the wars, King John II Casimir equalizes the city and its citizens with Kraków and Wilno in terms of rights, liberties, and noble privileges. The burghers of Lwów are granted the right to participate in royal elections, attend the Sejm, and freely acquire and possess landed estates.

King Michał Korybut Wiśniowiecki, at the request of the seniors of the Armenian nation, confirms the 1661 privilege of John II Casimir, which equated the city of Lwów and its citizens of Roman Catholic, Armenian, and Greek rites in rights and prerogatives with Kraków and Wilno. The burghers of Lwów obtain and retain noble rights, including the right to participate in royal elections, acquire landed estates, and parliamentary representation.

Stanisław Poniatowski orders the garrison commander to intervene with the Jesuit rector and the magistrate in connection with student attacks on Lwów Jews. He instructs to put the guilds on alert and, in case of escalation of the riots, to use live ammunition.

J. Skrzetuski refutes the accusations of the Lviv authorities concerning the unlawful seizure of a city rampart and explains that he erected a fence by his manor house solely to secure the slope against erosion. He declares his readiness to move the fence in accordance with the boundaries of the purchased property as soon as the magistrate officially demarcates them.

J. Skrzetuski appeals to the Lviv authorities to appoint a commission as soon as possible through the Deputy Chancellor in order to investigate the claims made against him. He expresses a desire to quickly clear his good name and return to former friendly relations with the Magistrate.

August Aleksander Czartoryski warns the President and Magistrate of Lviv about another planned attack on Jews by the commoners and students. He orders the city authorities to discipline the guilds and immediately punish the rioters under the threat of holding the entire city accountable.

August Aleksander Czartoryski informs the authorities of Lviv that he has ordered Mr. Korczyński to cease claims regarding the disputed municipal land. He also requests clarification of other allegations against Korczyński, promising to take fair measures.

August Aleksander Czartoryski thanks the authorities of the city of Lviv for the kind congratulations sent on the occasion of the festivities. In response, he offers the city and its inhabitants wishes for prosperity and long life.

August Aleksander Czartoryski thanks the authorities of the city of Lviv for the congratulations sent. In response, he conveys wishes for prosperity to the capital city and all its inhabitants.

The Voivode of Ruthenia, August Aleksander Czartoryski, thanks the authorities of Lviv for their remembrance and kindness on the occasion of the past holidays. He offers the city and its inhabitants wishes for undying fame, prosperity, and many years of abundance, declaring his constant favor.

August Aleksander Czartoryski thanks the authorities of Lviv for their remembrance and extends his wishes for prosperity in the New Year to them and the city's inhabitants. He also assures them of his constant goodwill and readiness to be of service.

August Aleksander Czartoryski thanks the authorities of the city of Lviv for the kindness constantly shown to him. At the same time, he sends wishes of prosperity to the councilors and for the successful development and lasting flourishing of the city.

August Aleksander Czartoryski thanks the authorities of Lviv for their remembrance and kindness shown on the occasion of the holidays. He offers the magistrate and all the city's inhabitants congratulations for prosperity and a successful New Year, declaring his constant readiness to assist.

August Aleksander Czartoryski thanks the authorities of the city of Lviv for the New Year's wishes sent. In response, he offers wishes for prosperity and long life to the entire city and its inhabitants.

August Aleksander Czartoryski responds to the Lviv authorities regarding complaints about Deputy Voivode Skrzetuski, rejecting allegations of unlawful actions and defending his honor and his entitled salary. He also informs them that the Deputy Voivode is prepared to seek justice and satisfaction through legal channels regarding the manifesto filed against him.

August Aleksander Czartoryski recommends the foreigner Karol Hampel to the Lviv authorities, requesting his admission to municipal citizenship. He also appeals for granting him priority in obtaining permission to conduct trade and organize balls (redoutes).

August Aleksander Czartoryski informs the Lviv magistrate that the deputy voivode Skrzetuski is unable to arrive at the original date due to important circumstances. He sets a new date for determining the tax rates for October 24 and asks the city authorities to adjust to this change.

August Aleksander Czartoryski orders the authorities of Lwów to station the garrison within the city in Christian and Jewish houses. At the same time, he exempts the townspeople from payments to Captain Kudelski, while refusing to return the disputed gate occupied by the artillery.

August Aleksander Czartoryski thanks the Magistrate of Lviv for the New Year's greetings received. In response, he wishes the authorities and all residents of the city prosperity and continuous development.

The Voivode of the Ruthenian lands, August Czartoryski, thanks the city authorities of Lwów for the Christmas greetings sent. He reciprocates with wishes for prosperity in the new year for the entire city and its inhabitants, and declares his constant readiness to assist.

August Czartoryski, Voivode of the Ruthenian lands, sends his thanks to the authorities and residents of Lviv for their remembrance, along with New Year's wishes for prosperity and abundance. He also assures them of his constant goodwill and readiness to be of service.

August Czartoryski, Voivode of the Ruthenian lands, thanks the authorities of Lwów for their remembrance and extends his best wishes for the new year to them and all the city's residents. He also assures them of his constant and unchanging favor.

Adam Kazimierz Czartoryski thanks the authorities of Lviv for the expressions of goodwill and kind statements sent to him. At the same time, he assures them of his constant readiness to support the city and its magistrate.

Adam Czartoryski thanks the President and the City Council of Lviv for the greetings sent on the occasion of Christmas. In response, he offers the councilors his reciprocal wishes for all prosperity in the New Year.

Józef Czartoryski writes to the Lviv deputy voivode judge Kurenłowicz, requesting assistance in collecting a debt for honey purchased on credit by the mother of Mrs. Kozłowska. He sends his leaseholder and a servant to Lviv to handle the matter.

Grand Chancellor of Lithuania Michał Fryderyk Czartoryski informs the Lwów Magistrate about his intervention with the Grand Chancellor of the Crown. He assures the municipal authorities of his promise to watch over the inviolability of their rights and privileges.

Kazimierz Czeczewicz reports to the Lviv councilors on his efforts with the Crown Chancellor and other dignitaries regarding municipal matters and the dispute with Mr. Chmielecki. He informs them of the necessity of keeping the syndic in Warsaw and makes an urgent request for additional funds and legal documents.