Source catalogue

J. [T.?] Przezdziecki thanks the Lviv magistracy for the advance payment of 30 red zlotys delivered by city delegates for representing the city's affairs. He also expresses hope for the prompt settlement of the remaining part of the promised remuneration.

Paweł Przeczkowski accepts the offered amount for travel expenses, but demands additional provision of fodder for about thirty horses and the payment of an advance for the officials. He announces that he will set the arrival date in consultation with the vice-starosta and asks for correspondence to be directed to the post office in Przemyśl.

Władysław Przyjemski explains to the Voivode of Volhynia that due to the turbulent and difficult course of the sejmik in Środa, he was unable to raise his matter. He declares his unwavering goodwill and advises sending a letter to the entire upcoming commission to successfully resolve the issue there.

Regent Remigian Piasecki sends a letter to the Lviv authorities addressed to the Lviv Brigittine nuns, acting on behalf of the Crown Referendary. In it, he recommends that the nuns reach a settlement with the city while upholding municipal rights.

Stanisław Piasecki informs Franciszek Głogowski about significant delays in the harvest and sowing due to the lack of promised laborers, and the inability to purchase honey because the tenant Chaim lacks funds. He also asks for reliable news regarding the threat of war, so that the harvested grain can be properly secured if necessary.

Bishop of Warmia and Deputy Chancellor of the Crown, Michał Radziejowski, asks the authorities of Lviv to treat the shop of the merchant Bandinelli favorably after the end of the fair and not to subject him to the restrictions imposed on foreigners. In return for kindness toward the former resident of the city, the author of the letter declares his gratitude and support to the magistrate.

Crown Vice-Procurator Aleksander Radziszewski informs the Mayor of Lviv, Jakub Józefowicz, about the claims made by the Lviv Dean regarding a suburban meadow. He presents the issue of the submitted testimonies, formal conditions concerning city boundaries, and the costs incurred.

The Bishop of Kiev, Bogusław Radoszewski, informs the authorities of Lwów about his efforts with the King to have the vacant Brotherhood Church filled by a Uniate clergyman. To this end, he sends Archimandrite Kasjan Sakowicz, appealing to the councilors to support a candidate favorable to the Church Union.

Wawrzyniec Franciszek Rakowski responds to the addressee's command and readily undertakes the task of sending news from Warsaw. He attaches a report on current events to the letter.

Franciszek Rakowski reports to the President of Lviv on the progress of his mission in Polonne concerning the fulfillment of forage payment orders issued to the city by Colonel Shurak. Due to doubts regarding the authenticity of the signatures, the documents were referred to Field Marshal Golitsyn for a decision, which the author is currently awaiting.

György Rákóczi instructs his secretary to prepare a draft response to the Palatine's letter and suggests consulting with German officers. He also refers to reports concerning Michał Palka and orders discretion in the matters being handled.

Maciej Kazimierz Regulski informs the authorities of Lwów about the suspension of the city's case against the Royal Treasury before the Radom Tribunal and its referral to the 'rejecta' (rejection/review). He declares his continued handling of the case, recommends sending a plenipotentiary, and proposes the support of the jurist Noszkiewicz.

Alexander Reidt confirms receipt of a letter from Arthur Forbes and informs him about the execution of the requested payment, which was credited to his cousin's account. He also mentions the difficult wartime conditions.

Aleksander Rembowski sends Franciszek Głogowski a copy of a protestation filed by the cup-bearer (cześnik) and informs him about obtaining a remission of the case to the Tribunal. He advises on the matter of summoning witnesses and conducting an inquisition in secret from the opposing party.

Jakub Rybiński assures the Lviv authorities that he has issued a fair ruling in their dispute with Major Schonhoff and expresses surprise that the officer has not yet complied with the orders. He reports that he has once again obliged the major to respect the city's immunities and to maintain harmonious relations with the magistrate.

Aleksander Stanisław Rykowski writes to Franciszek Głogowski requesting information about the Sieciechów parish priest and assistance in establishing contact with the local abbey. He explains that due to the lack of response from the Sieciechów prior, he would prefer to deliver his letter through the addressee.

John Ritchie informs Arthur Forbes about a conversation with Mr. Gordon, who stated that he would settle the debt only at the Sokal fair. The sender conveys greetings and announces an upcoming trip to Greater Poland.

Jan Różycki intercedes with Lviv councilor Maciej Heyde on behalf of the orphaned Chrzanowicz brothers, requesting a favorable resolution to their case. He assures the recipient of his gratitude and readiness to return the favor.

Michał Rożycki complains to the Voivode of Volhynia about the sub-starosta of Mościska and his wife, accusing them of withholding firewood, damaging buildings, and persecuting his wife. He asks the addressee for a written disciplinary intervention against the official.

Marianna Rożycka informs her husband about a severe illness she has endured, the biting cold, the lack of firewood, and a refusal to provide linen. She also describes the deplorable, ruined state of the residence and asks her husband to return home soon.

Florian Rozwadowski informs the Lviv Magistrate that he has persuaded Doctor Kopiński to withhold official notices regarding the commission for Malechów. He advises the city authorities to settle the dispute through a private agreement to avoid losses for the city and to remove the first commissioner in a dignified manner.

Anthony Ernst Rosenau informs Maciej Hayder about discussions concerning debt repayment and the redemption of pledges in Lviv, as well as rumors regarding Doctor Wielck's entry into the clergy. He assures the recipient of his filial devotion, asking for continued paternal support and conveying greetings to the family.

The Swedish secretary of the War Commission, Er. Roland, thanks the Lwów deputies for their intention to present him with a Turkish saber while paying a contribution in Rzeszów. The author regrets that due to his trip to the mountains, he missed the opportunity for a personal meeting and to reciprocate their kindness.

Rosnowski asks Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski to expedite the issuance of a formal privilege from the chancellery for the office of the sub-voivode of Przemyśl, for which he has already been announced. He also intercedes on behalf of the Przemyśl Jews, asking for protection for them, and commends the case of his son Mikołaj to the Voivode.

W. Rosnowski reports on the sale of honey to Mr. Majeranowski and the difficulties encountered while filling and topping up the barrels. He announces that after collecting the payment and finalizing the transaction, he will immediately report for the Voivode's service.

Katarzyna Rudzka accuses Głębocki of inciting the deputy starosta Byczkowski to murder her son and of protecting the criminal from justice. She also demands the detention of a servant currently staying with the addressee, who stole her son's property and fled after his death.

Katarzyna Rusznikarka from Sambor apologizes to the scribe's wife, Anna Zimnicka, for the delay in her arrival caused by poor road conditions and promises to deliver the prepared fruit in person soon. She also asks her to convey a request for support to a journeyman in a time of urgent need, promising appropriate compensation.

Tomasz Sakowski asks the Lviv scribe Wojciech Zimnicki to obtain from the papal legate a letter authorizing the reception of priestly ordination outside the canonical time and to grant a release from canonical impediments. He provides his personal details, including his age and diocesan affiliation, while assuring that all costs will be covered.

Jan Sapieha assures the authorities of Lviv of his commitment to completing the city's fortifications and informs them of a letter sent to the King regarding the dispatch of an engineer and the disbursement of funds by the Treasurer. He requests the councilors to forward the enclosed letter to the monarch as soon as possible.

Grand Hetman of Lithuania Kazimierz Jan Sapieha thanks the Voivode of Ruthenia for his continued favor and sounds the alarm regarding the tragic situation and the devastation of Lithuania caused by internal discord. He appeals for further assistance and rescue in view of the upcoming Warsaw Sejm and sends his regards to the Voivodess of Ruthenia.

Maria Krystyna Sapieżyna expresses her joy at her sister's successful delivery and thanks Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski for his kindness and sympathy regarding the persecutions affecting the Sapieha house. She also requests that he forward a package sent to her by the Queen.

Father Adam Sarnowski reassures the President of Lviv that King John III Sobieski has dismissed an intrusive supplicant and is prepared to listen fairly to the arguments of the city authorities. He also assures that he has presented the explanations sent by the magistrate in defense of the city to the monarch.