Source catalogue

An order to hand over to Jan Tarnowski three falconets from among the ten royal cannons stored in Lwów. Cannons deformed in the fire are to be identified by gunsmiths.

Mikołaj Bieganowski responds to the authorities of Lwów regarding their complaint about sejmik resolutions harmful to the city and the alleged role of the Bracław cup-bearer. He declares that he will undertake written mediation with the cup-bearer and announces a personal intervention with the Bishop of Lwów upon his arrival in the city.

King Alexander Jagiellon grants the mayor, council, and the city of Lviv the right to collect a perpetual bridge toll of one Polish groschen from every loaded wagon entering the city. The townspeople are obliged to spend the entire income obtained on the repair of surrounding public roads and city fortifications.

King Sigismund I authorizes the authorities of Lviv to collect a fee of half a grosz from every wagon of refugees seeking shelter in the city from enemy invasions. The funds obtained are to cover the costs of cleaning the city of mud and filth and repairing the city walls, ramparts, and moats.

King Sigismund I grants the Lviv sub-judge Jan Dzieduszycki and his successors the right to collect specific bridge tolls at seventeen crossings within the estates of Dzieduszyce and Młynice. In exchange for the privilege of collecting tolls, the owners are obligated to permanently maintain and repair the roads and bridges.

King Sigismund I the Old, considering the location of Lwów on the threatened borderland and the merits of the local craftsmen in defending the city walls, exempts the Lwów guilds from the general order of dissolution of brotherhoods in the Crown and solemnly confirms all their existing rights, statutes, and privileges.

King Sigismund I the Old abolishes clauses of old privileges that burdened city fields with rents and allowed various nations to have separate judiciaries, freeing the burghers from fees and ordering that all inhabitants be judged exclusively by Magdeburg law before the Lwów reeve.

Castellan of Kraków Jan Tarnowski requests the authorities of Lviv to release three cannons left in the city during a past expedition against the Moldavian Hospodar Bogdan. He explains that the weaponry is to be transported to designated castles by royal order.

Deputy Chancellor Jan Tarnowski informs the authorities of Lviv about complaints from local Jews regarding grievances suffered and threats to their safety. He explains that he has withheld the issuance of official royal mandates, hoping that the councilors themselves will cease the oppression and ensure peace for the Jewish community.

Crown Deputy Chancellor Jan Tarnowski informs the mayor and council of Lviv about the King's approval of the municipal verdict regarding the wounding of a doorkeeper. He appeals to the councilors to show Christian mercy and mitigate the sentence imposed on the convicted man.