Source catalogue

The King orders both commissions to cooperate in recovering the silver of the Zhovkva church, which was taken from the deposit in the Lviv Cathedral during the Turkish siege. The items or their fair equivalent must be recovered, and those guilty of illegal trade in them must be judged.

Anna Dolska denies rumors that she gave her sister permission to marry Mr. Cetner. She urges her to marry the Starosta of Żydaczów, in accordance with the will of the Castellan of Kraków as well as her own and her husband's wishes.

Józef Skorupka Padlewski informs the Lviv Magistrate of his readiness to arrive in Lviv for the resumption of the commission's proceedings as scheduled by the Voivode of Bełz. He also confirms the return of the signed notification.

The Voivode of Bełz, Ignacy Cetner, thanks the Lviv Magistrate for the greetings sent on the occasion of the Easter holidays. He reciprocates the wishes to all members of the municipal authorities and assures them of his constant favor.

Voivode of Bełz Ignacy Cetner assures the Lviv authorities of his support for municipal laws at the Sejm and informs them about the possibility of safely spending funds on cleaning the city. Furthermore, he recommends the merits of Mr. Bartsch, who actively advocated for Lviv's interests before the Treasury Commission.

The new Starosta of Lwów, Jan Cetner, informs the councilors and citizens of Lwów about his planned ceremonial assumption of office on June 1, 1676. He requests them to grace the entry ceremony with their presence, counting on their traditional kindness.

Aleksander Cetner intercedes with the Lviv authorities on behalf of his brother, requesting an amicable settlement of the dispute and the payment of due food provisions. He emphasizes that due to difficult times, the soldiers are suffering from hunger and cannot depart for the camp without supplies.

Aleksander Cetner assures the Lviv councilors that after reaching an agreement with his unit, they do not need to fear the requisitioning of bread by the army. He also announces an intervention with his lieutenant Polanowski and a conversation with the Hetman.

Aleksander Cetner calls upon the Lviv councilors to release the designated supplies for his banner, pointing to the dramatic situation of the starving soldiers. He warns that if the city continues to evade its obligations, the matter will be finally resolved by the Hetman.

Ludwika Potocka, née Cetner, intervenes with the President of Lviv, Jan Eliaszewicz, regarding the burgher Koch, who was abducted by Cossacks to Mariampol, urging the municipal authorities to take legal action before the Treasury Commission. The author criticizes the magistrate's inaction, warns of the threat to the safety of all Lviv residents, and threatens to inform the King of the city authorities' negligence.

Franciszek Cetner thanks Jan Jabłonowski for his comforting visit during his mourning and requests his presence at the funeral ceremonies scheduled for March 30 at the Reformed Franciscan church in Lviv. He also requests the same favor of attendance from the recipient's wife.

Franciszek Jastrzębski informs Voivode Jan Jabłonowski about a letter from the Queen concerning a donative and asks for instructions on whose name should be inserted into it. He also reports on the trial of the Starosta of Kamionka, Cetner, who insulted the Voivode's honor but ultimately lost the case in court.