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King Władysław IV confirms the decree of Sigismund III from 1607 in the dispute between the inhabitants of Zamarstynów and the authorities of Lwów. According to the verdict, the corvée labor due to the city may be converted by the magistrate into labor services at the Zamarstynów manor, provided that their extent does not exceed the city obligations.

Jan Snopkowski expresses regret over the conflict caused by his brother Marchocki with the Lviv councilors and declares his intention to mediate the dispute. He announces that he will send a letter to his relative and asks the city authorities to inform him of the arrangements made.

Jan Snopkowski appeals to the Lviv City Councilors for a swift resolution of the dispute caused by the slashing of Mr. Marchocki's servant. He demands compensation for the injured manservant and the imprisonment of the perpetrator to avoid more serious conflicts.

Jan Snopkowski informs the Lviv City Councilors that Mr. Marchocki has entrusted him with resolving the case of his wounded servant. The author appeals to the council for fair compensation for the victim and rejects the councilors' claims that they do not know the whereabouts of the perpetrator of the assault.

Joanna Jabłonowska assures her husband of her great love and longing, reporting on meetings with her father and the progress of their little son Staś. She also describes unpleasant social disputes with the Starostina of Czernihów and the Starosta of Bohusław, fervently asking her husband for a speedy return.

Joanna Jabłonowska assures her husband of her longing and obedience to his instructions, and describes a visit to Poryck and their son's state of health. She also reports news of a fire at the Master of the Hunt's estate and the nocturnal courtship of the Standard-bearer.

Hetman Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski warns the Mayor of Lwów about unruly people hiding in the city who are planning to incite riots. He orders the citizens to be vigilant, to monitor newcomers under penalty of death for the hosts, and to proclaim the attached universal.

Hetman Stanisław Jabłonowski warns the Mayor of Lwów about unruly people planning an attack on the city and orders the townspeople to be put on alert with weapons in hand. He recommends the surveillance of vagrants, cooperation with the military, and the announcement and publication of the attached universal.

Hetman Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski rebukes his son, Jan Stanisław, for publicly insulting the Crown Referendary Stanisław Szczuka and threatening to block his indygenat (naturalization) in Prussia. The father encloses the aggrieved party's complaint and orders his son to control his vengefulness, exercise discretion, and reconcile with the Referendary in Warsaw.