Source catalogue

Jan Świętosławski informs the mayor and councilors of Lwów about the interrogation and torture of an accused person, who, despite the suffering, retracted his previous testimony. Due to the lack of new information, the judge decides to send the prisoner back to Lwów in accordance with royal instructions.

Grand Duke Švitrigaila responds to letters from the Grand Master and Teutonic dignitaries, discussing coordinated strikes by the Order's, Podolian, and Tatar forces against Polish and Lithuanian lands. He assures Paul von Rusdorf of his loyalty to the alliance and declares mutual military assistance in the fight against their common enemy.

Antoni Świdziński demands that the city authorities of Lwów immediately settle his financial claims, authorizing Mr. Falkowski to collect them due to his own departure for the Sejm in Warsaw. In return, he offers to support the city's interests at the Sejm, while warning of the consequences in case of a refusal to pay.

Wojciech Świrski appeals to the Mayor of Lwów to stop guild members from harassing an unaffiliated swordsmith living in his manor, who cannot afford the entry fee. The author reminds the Mayor that he regularly pays rent for the urban land on which the manor stands and asks for the dispute to be resolved.

Wojciech Siemieński declares to the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Jabłonowski, his readiness to participate with the nobility in the planned ceremony. He also promises to invite local dignitaries on his behalf and announces a meeting in Mościska.

Jan Siemieński informs Franciszek Chwałkowski about the personal details of officers and advises him on correspondence and his arrival at the banner after Easter. He also assures the recipient of his intercession with the lieutenant to defend his honor and interests in the camp.

Jan Sierakowski informs Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski about the peaceful situation on the border and the lack of a Tatar threat, as well as unrest near Gdańsk. He asks his nephew for news and to include him in the payment of overdue military wages due to the approaching deadline for debt repayment.

Józef Sierakowski asks the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, for permission to keep a former valet with him, providing only for his food. A woman from the family's circle joins the request, interceding on behalf of the servant who was once valued by the deceased.

Mikołaj Hieronim Sieniawski instructs Lviv councilor Jan Zywert to distribute 500 Polish zlotys granted by the Queen's grace for the release of Krzysztofowa Boczkowska, who is imprisoned due to debts. Half of the sum is to be paid to the military guard, and the other half is to be handed over to the debtor herself.

Hilary Signio reports on the delivery of letters to the Chancellor and conveys his dissatisfaction regarding the lack of response concerning receipts. He also informs about the status of ongoing proceedings in the Magdeburg court and announces his imminent return to Lviv.

Auditor of the Apostolic Nunciature Paolo Luigi Silva assures the representative of the Lviv Magistrate that he is making efforts regarding the matter entrusted to him and that he will ensure the city's jurisdiction is not violated. He also declares his full readiness to provide further assistance to the authorities of the city of Lviv.

J. C. H. Simon sends Collector May his current contract and a certificate from Lviv to be presented to the commissioner. He inquires about the conditions for obtaining a new contract for the mill and asks for the documents to be returned via the parish priest.

Ignacy Skwarczyński, clerk of the Magdeburg court, refutes accusations made by Mr. Jędrzejowski concerning unlawful fee collection and refusal to release documents, requesting the addressee's support and protection. He also reports on the unlawful actions of the royal commission regarding the heirs of the Wierzbicki family, to which J. K. Solski adds a postscript.

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.

Paweł Skotnicki declares to the Lwów City Council his readiness to arrive in the city in person, should the need arise. He requests urgent information via a sent messenger as to whether his presence is necessary, as otherwise he intends to head directly to Podgórze.

The delegates inform the Lviv authorities of their arrival in Warsaw despite difficulties at the city gates, and of their efforts with dignitaries and Crown assessors to defend municipal jurisdiction. They report on a legal consultation held, the expectation of a prompt hearing of the case, and request information regarding Mr. Dreszel's mission.

Stanisław Skrzyszowski reports to the authorities of Lviv on his research in the Crown Chancery books in Warsaw, undertaken with the Chancellor's permission to locate municipal documents. He informs them of the absence of the requested decrees in the chancery books, points to the possibility of their entry into the land records, and promises to send certified extracts soon after they are signed by the Chancellor.

Stanisław Słowikowic shares news with the authorities of Lwów regarding favorable decisions obtained from the King and the Senate for Kraków. At the same time, he intercedes on behalf of the servant Hetmankowski, asking the Lwów magistrate to settle the money owed to him.

Father Just Słowikowski thanks the authorities of Lwów for their care of the daughter and family of his late brother Ludwik and asks for their continued kindness. He declares his readiness to reciprocate the city's help and announces that Mr. Harder will represent him in this matter.

Mikołaj Slągowski reports to the Voivode of Ruthenia on his efforts in Gdańsk to secure a bill of exchange for the amount of 6000 zlotys from hiberna funds. He sends the first copy of the bill received from Mrs. Materówna and describes the negotiations concerning Mr. Zenewa's obligations.

Jan Sobieski reminds the Voivode of Ruthenia, Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski, of his promise to keep thirty horses of the Tatar banner in the muster roll without reducing the armored banner. He appeals for distinguishing faithful servants from the soldiers who are crowding to obtain military positions after the conclusion of peace.

Teofila Sobieska declares neighborly goodwill to the Lviv councilors and, despite the previous refusal to allow merchants into her tenement house, she accedes to the city's request. She also announces that she is sending her treasurer, Zbrożek, to the site to settle the matter.

The parish priest of Gołogóry, A. Sobecki, writes to a Lviv municipal official requesting clarification and the reversal of the confiscation of church products intended for sale. He recalls his past relations with the Lviv authorities and suggests that if the matter is not resolved amicably, he will appeal to influential protectors, including the Crown Master of the Hunt.

Stanisław Sobolewski notifies the authorities of Lviv about the theft of property worth fifteen thousand zlotys, committed in his Warsaw townhouse. He asks the magistrate to support the servants sent in pursuit to capture the thief who fled to Lviv and to recover the stolen items.

Archbishop Jan Dymitr Solikowski expresses deep indignation at the arbitrariness and violence affecting the residents and clergy of Lviv. He urges the municipal authorities to immediately notify the hetmans and the castellan, declaring his personal intercession and support in the Senate.

The Bench College replies to the Lviv Magistrate that the issue of road and waterworks repairs belongs to the city stewards, over whom they have no disciplinary authority, although they have urged them to act with diligence. At the same time, the benchers request assistance in filling official vacancies, proposing to persuade or compel doctors of medicine to join the municipal authorities.