Source catalogue

King Michael Korybut Wiśniowiecki informs the authorities of Lwów of the order for Eliasz Łącki to remain in the position of fortress commander until further notice. He assures the magistrate that the commander has been instructed not to impose unlawful burdens on residents and visitors and not to apply preferential treatment to Jews.

The King forbids the commandant, Eliasz Łącki, from imposing new levies on residents and visitors. He is to accept the established honorarium of thirty zlotys from the city and respect municipal jurisdiction.

The Vogt of Jarosław notifies that satisfaction has been granted to a craftsman complaining about his journeymen. In the postscript, he asks the President of Lwów for the text of the act concerning the circulation value of currency and promises mutual assistance.

An accounting statement prepared by Jacob Carmichell, showing receivables and settled amounts for Robert and Arthür Forbes from the years 1684–1685. The account, covering merchant payments and transfers to England, was finally balanced and approved on April 5, 1685.

The royal commissioners of Sigismund III Vasa renewed and heaped up boundary mounds separating the Lviv Chapter villages of Basiówka and Hodowica from the royal villages of Sknilów and Sokolniki. The document establishes the course of the borders according to ancient privileges and ensures the subjects of both sides the right to free cattle grazing.

Antoni Podhajecki informs the Lviv authorities about the progress of matters in the Treasury Commission and a decree of the Military Commission concerning the quartering of soldiers within the city. He also presents a breakdown of his expenses during his stay in Warsaw and requests an increase in funds for further expenditures.

Józef Tchórzewski informs the President of Lwów, Eliaszewicz, about the signing of a boundary decree and advises him to collect the document from the arbitrator Maszdrewski as soon as possible for registration in the records. He also suggests initiating favorable negotiations with the suffragan bishop.

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.

Before leaving Lviv, Father K. Cieszkowski appeals to Proconsul Eliaszewicz for an amicable and fair settlement of a land dispute upon his return. He declares his willingness to reach an agreement, while urging the maintenance of peace and the cessation of hostile actions by officials under the city's jurisdiction.