Source catalogue

J. C. de Baluze reports to the Volhynian Voivode on hopes for a general peace in Europe after the conclusion of the truce in Savoy and on the naval actions of the allies. He also wishes Poland peace and harmony during the upcoming election of a new monarch.

J. C. de Baluze conveys to the Voivode of Volhynia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, reports from Father Vota on the operations of the French army near Turin and the fierce resistance of the people of Piedmont. He also informs about the bankruptcy of the Bank of England and sends an attachment with news from Paris.

Georg Buchan informs Arthur Forbes about progress in importing cloth, pricing difficulties, and a change of correspondence address to Zamość. He also reports on the death of the addressee's godson and conveys war and political news from Western Europe.

Jan Kamocki reports to Jan Jabłonowski on the political atmosphere in Paris, confirms the conclusion of peace with Savoy, and details preparations for the arrival of the Savoyard princess. He also reports on troop movements in Catalonia and Flanders and announces the sending of a medical treatise to Hetman Jabłonowski.

Jan Kamocki reports to the Voivode of Volhynia, Jan Jabłonowski, on the celebrations in Paris marking the peace treaty with Savoy, as well as rumors concerning the Spanish court and France's support for the candidacy of James II for the Polish throne. He also informs about the health of Louis XIV, who, despite a painful abscess incision, continues to manage state affairs without interruption.

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.

Abbé de Polignac informs the Voivode of Volhynia about the improvement of his health and the favorable outcome of the sejmiks, which did not force him to leave Warsaw. He also reports on the conclusion of peace in Savoy, which deprives the coalition states of the possibility of diversion.