Source catalogue

Baluze expresses his condolences on the death of the King and solidarity with the widowed Queen, then reports on the situation in Piedmont, the mood in Vienna, and rumors of secret peace negotiations. He also mentions Swedish troop movements in Livonia, anxiety in Prussia, and the arrival of a Dutch fleet in Gdańsk.

J. G. de Baluze provides a detailed account of the naval engagement between Chevalier Jean Bart and a Dutch convoy, including the ruse employed against approaching English ships. He also conveys rumors regarding the commander's alleged death and reports on progress in negotiations for a general peace and the situation in Piedmont.

J. C. de Baluze informs the Voivode of Volhynia about hopes for a general peace in Europe following the truce in Savoy and about the naval operations of the allies. He also wishes Poland peace and harmony during the upcoming election of a new monarch.

J. G. de Baluze presents to the Voivode of Volhynia reports on the terms of the peace treaty between France and Savoy and assesses its political and military consequences. He also informs about the mourning following the death of the Archbishop of Cologne, the disarming of English ships, and the successes of privateers from Saint-Malo.

J. C. de Baluze conveys to the Voivode of Volhynia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, reports from Father Vota concerning the operations of the French army near Turin and the fierce resistance of the Piedmontese population. He further informs about the bankruptcy of the Bank of England and encloses news from Paris.

The author reports to Hetman Jabłonowski on the progress of military operations in Europe, including the successes of French troops in Catalonia and the privateer Jean Bart at sea, maneuvers in the Netherlands, and the situation near Turin and Timișoara. He also describes the impressions of papal diplomats visiting Versailles and reports on the death of the Spanish Queen Dowager.

Jean Kamocki reports to Jan Jabłonowski from Paris about rumors concerning the planned siege of Barcelona and the movements of French troops in Catalonia. He also informs about the military stagnation in Flanders due to frost and the arrest of a supporter who betrayed King James's plans.

Jean Kamocki informs Jan Jabłonowski about the current war situation in Europe, including the expected capitulation of Savoy, operations in Flanders, and naval maneuvers. In a postscript, he requests assistance in settling a debt incurred in Paris by Count Leszczyński, for whom he stood as a guarantor.