Source catalogue

Wielopolski orders the lifting of a previous ban on the release of goods belonging to merchants from Košice and Prešov. He justifies the change by citing losses to the Crown treasury and the restriction of trade.

The Lviv General Official Stanisław Męda, upon the presentation of the Lviv City Council, grants the altar in the Strumiłło Chapel in the Lviv Cathedral to Stanisław Wilczek, vacant after the death of Jan Drohobycz. The issuer orders the perpetual vicars to induct the new altarist into possession of the benefice and its associated revenues.

King Sigismund I approves the 1528 decree of the mayor and councilors of Lviv, which awarded disputed meadows formed on drained ponds in Zamarstynów to Marcin Schöngreger, guardian of the widow and children of the late Bernard Tyczka. The inhabitants of the village of Zamarstynów were ordered to maintain perpetual silence on this matter.

Lviv Archbishop Mikołaj Ignacy Wyżycki intervenes with the Lviv authorities, requesting that the parish priest be allowed to transport stones from Kleparów, which were paid for and excavated at his own expense, to complete the construction of the Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

King Sigismund I the Old grants the authorities and citizens of Lwów the right to collect a new bridge toll of two denarii for every ox driven for sale, exempting Lwów citizens from this fee. The income obtained is to be used for the permanent maintenance and repair of bridges around the city to ensure the safe passage of merchants and travelers.

King Sigismund I the Old, at the request of the Lviv burghers, approves the 1506 verdict of King Alexander Jagiellon. He confirms the exemption of the Lviv citizens from the Lublin customs duty and prohibits Lublin customs officers from collecting it.

Ruthenian Voivode Konstanty Wiśniowiecki notifies the municipal authorities of Lwów that he is taking the Jews under his patronage, in accordance with the custom of his predecessors. He requests the mayor and councilors not to summon the Jewish population to municipal courts in matters subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the voivode.

Lviv Mayor Wojciech Wiśniowski summons the city aldermen to a consultation regarding fees from Jesuit townhouses, the recovery of documents after the late Mr. Laskowski, and a dispute of the shoemakers' guild over a shrine.

Archbishop of Lviv Bernard Wilczek authorizes the construction of a new pulpit in the nave of the cathedral for the Polish preacher during the vacancy of the German preacher, due to the large influx of the faithful following a fire in the church. The document stipulates a return to the original order of preaching in the choir and chapel once a German preacher is appointed by the city council.

The Bishop of Przemyśl, Michał Wodzicki, thanks the mayor, councilors, and the magistrate of Lviv for the New Year's wishes sent. In response, he sends reciprocal wishes for prosperity and an abundance of all goods for the authorities and all residents of the city for the current year and the years to follow.

Wodzicki refuses to issue a rescript without knowledge of the case previously heard by the assessor courts. He forwards the documents to the Grand Crown Chancellor.

Michał Wodzicki informs the Lviv Magistrate about submitting the explanations of Doctor Franchi regarding his dispute with the royal jeweler Wayzer at the royal court. He also assumes that this document has already been sent to Dresden, where the jeweler is currently staying.

The heirs of Józef Szynoff complain against Doctor Franchi for withholding money. The Bishop advises the magistrate to ensure payment, if necessary through legal proceedings.

Crown Deputy Chancellor Michał Wodzicki informs the Lviv Magistrate that he has not received the promised explanations from Doctor Franchi regarding the memorial filed against him by Mr. Wayzer. Consequently, he demands a swift resolution, which the complaining party is awaiting.

Bishop of Przemyśl Michał Wodzicki informs the Lviv magistrate that he has sent a letter to the Starosta of Błonie demanding the return of a tenement house unlawfully seized from Katarzyna Georgiewicz. He sends a copy of the letter under seal to the city authorities for their information, hoping for a successful resolution of the matter.

The bishop addresses the Voivode of Podolia to restrain his son. He advises the city to request the hetman to deploy the garrison and to consult with the archbishop.

The Bishop sends interventions to the Grand Crown Hetman and the Starosta of Lwów. The Magistrate receives copies and is to perform its duties in parallel.

The Bishop of Przemyśl, Michał Wodzicki, thanks the mayor, council, and magistracy of Lviv for the holiday greetings sent. In response, he reciprocates with heartfelt wishes for an abundance of all goods and prosperity in the New Year for the city's inhabitants.

The Bishop of Przemyśl, Michał Wodzicki, thanks the city authorities of Lwów for the congratulations sent on the occasion of the Resurrection of the Lord. In response, he reciprocates the wishes, asking for God's protection, comfort, and abundance of goods for Lwów and its inhabitants.

Crown Deputy Chancellor Michał Wodzicki thanks the mayor, councilors, and magistrate of Lviv for the Christmas greetings sent. In response, he reciprocates the kindness and sends the authorities and the entire city wishes for all prosperity.

The Bishop forwards the response of the Starosta of Błonie, discusses the unsatisfied claims of creditors, and points to legal proceedings as the way to recover the tenement house.

Wodzicki supports ceding the land of the municipal wax refinery to Poniński. He cites a royal rescript and the possibility of finding an alternative location.

Recommendation of the merchant Hampel from Warsaw for conducting urban entertainment. The author points out the benefits of the influx of guests: renting houses, trade, and the sale of food.

Bishop of Przemyśl Michał Wodzicki informs the Lviv magistrate about a complaint filed by Vice-Voivode Skrzetuski regarding allegations brought against him before royal courts. He advises the city authorities to immediately appoint a commission on-site to resolve the dispute in an amicable and fair manner.

Crown Deputy Chancellor Michał Wodzicki informs the Lviv authorities of his planned trip to Wschowa and promises to intercede with the Field Crown Hetman regarding the exchange of gold for the needs of the local garrison. He also assures them of his readiness to successfully resolve the city's matter.

Bishop of Przemyśl Michał Wodzicki intervenes with the authorities of Lviv at the request of the Dresden court, demanding the immediate execution of judgments ordering Doctor Franchi to repay a debt to the royal jeweler Weiser. He warns that in case of further delay, he will pay the sum himself and charge the magistrate with the reimbursement and a penalty.

Michał Wodzicki thanks the mayor, councilors, and the magistrate of Lviv for the congratulations sent on the occasion of the Resurrection of the Lord. In response, he sends reciprocal wishes for God's protection and an abundance of all prosperity for the city and its citizens.

Wodzicki recommends a swift resolution of the Bartch case and assistance for his son, who left Warsaw after his father's death. He mentions a lottery and a mandate regarding Surczyński.

Crown Deputy Chancellor Michał Wodzicki assures the authorities of Lviv of his constant favor and readiness to defend and increase the city's rights. He also informs them that, following his recent illness, he is departing for the Sejm, where he intends to look after the city's interests.

The author demands an investigation into Doctor Awedyk's allegations against Rozalia Muratowiczowa and her sons: home invasion, theft of money, pledges, household items, and abduction of children. He demands their return and a prohibition against further incursions.

Crown Referendary Michał Wodzicki sends the Lviv Magistrate the original petition submitted to the King by Mr. Weyze. He urges the municipal authorities to issue their opinion and decision as soon as possible, which he is then to present to the royal court.

King Sigismund I the Old orders the municipal authorities of Lviv that files of appeal cases should not be handed over to the parties, but delivered to the royal court exclusively by a special court messenger. The cost of the expedition of the files is to be covered by the appealing party, in accordance with the ancient custom of Magdeburg law.

King Sigismund I the Old orders royal and municipal officials to assist Lviv burghers in detaining merchants who bypass the Lviv staple right. He prohibits the illegal transport of oxen, wax, and other goods from Ruthenia and Podolia, bypassing Lviv and the due customs duties, under penalty of financial sanctions.

King Sigismund I postpones for six years the resolution of a dispute between Kraków and Lwów regarding staple rights and approves a temporary settlement regulating the trade rules for merchants of both cities. The document orders the citizens of Lwów to pass through Kraków and restricts the export of oxen, while forbidding the citizens of Kraków from bypassing Lwów and purchasing cattle further than Gliniany.

Wolski opposes the violation of Lwów's privileges during the monarch's absence. He approves of the city's protest and appeal to the future Sejm; he promises to defend its rights and the authority of the chancellery.

King Sigismund I the Old resolves disputes between the Starosta of Lviv, Mikołaj Odnowski, and the Lviv City Council, regulating issues of market fees, tolls and bridge fees, grazing of driven cattle, the number of craftsmen in the castle suburbs, as well as milling and logging. The decree confirms the ancient privileges of the Lviv burghers and prohibits the imposition of unlawful burdens upon them by the castle office.

Aleksander Wronowski intercedes with the Mayor of Lviv on behalf of his comrade Borwacki regarding the release of purchased armor. The matter is urgent, as the banner is expected to report to the military camp near Złoczów within a few days.

Crown Master of the Kitchen Franciszek Gałecki asks the mayor and councilors of Lviv to allow an appeal in the trial of his former servant Versader, who feels aggrieved by the city court's verdict. He assures them of his gratitude and refers to the magistrate's previous favor.

Crown Master of the Kitchen Franciszek Gałecki responds to the request of the mayor and councilors of Lviv, assuring them of his goodwill and readiness to provide services. He informs the magistrate that he has ordered to refrain from filing a recourse claim, having in mind the benefit and convenience of the city and its inhabitants.

Gałecki offers New Year's greetings and intercedes on behalf of Tomasz [surname uncertain], requesting his admission to the municipal official body. He points to the efforts of the King and mutual friends.

Following a recent period of mourning, Gałecki invites the magistrate to his wedding with Rozalia Dzieduszycka, daughter of the Castellan of Lubaczów. The ceremony is scheduled for February 14 at the Warsaw Castle, with the support of the King and Queen.

King Sigismund I the Old resolves a dispute between the Starosta of Lviv, Mikołaj Odnowski, and the city council of Lviv concerning the procedure for appointing councilors. The document establishes that the first councilor is to be nominated by the Starosta on behalf of the monarch from among the six councilors serving for the given year, the second is to be chosen by the council, and the third by the commonalty of the city.

Hankiewicz informs the magistrate that the Chancellor no longer wishes to postpone the affairs of Lviv. He urges the immediate dispatch of a representative and announces that the cases will be entered into the court register.

Father Paweł Garbowski responds to a complaint from the Mayor and the Council of Lviv concerning the unauthorized collection of a sum by Father Gudłowski. He assures them that he has ordered the Bełz scribe to issue a summons and declares that a fair judgment will be rendered once the city's representative appears.

King Sigismund I the Old, at the request of the authorities and the commonalty of Lviv, confirms the former privilege of Casimir Jagiellon for an annual free fair on St. Agnes' Day. At the same time, the monarch definitively cancels and abolishes the previously established fair on St. Margaret's Day as disadvantageous and useless for the city.

Piotr Gembicki, Bishop of Chełmno and Deputy Chancellor of the Crown, thanks the authorities of Lwów for the gift of fish and the promise of further gifts from Turkey. He assures the magistrate of his favor and readiness to defend the city's privileges.

King Sigismund I the Old, after reviewing a dispute with the Starosta of Kolomyia, Mikołaj Sieniawski, confirms the exemption from customs duties in Kolomyia granted to Lviv burghers and merchants for the transport of their own goods. At the same time, he stipulates under penalty that it is forbidden to transport goods belonging to third parties under the pretext of this privilege.

King Sigismund I the Old grants the authorities of Lviv permission to erect a fulling mill on municipal land, with the stipulation that the income derived from it must be used exclusively for the strengthening and repair of the city's fortifications. The monarch guarantees the city exclusivity in operating this facility in the area, prohibiting the construction of competing fulling mills.

Henrykowski invites the mayor and the council of Lviv to the wedding of his eldest daughter to Andrzej Łysicki [?], administrator of the Brest-Litovsk economy. The daughter is not mentioned by name.

Lviv Starosta Mikołaj Herburt advises the mayor and councilors of Lviv on how to legally pursue justice against Mr. Czawrowski, who beat and robbed the burgher Andrzej Gabrek. He indicates the proper way to formulate a lawsuit and a protestation, while advising against filing a complaint against his own starosta office.