Speaker of the House, Mr. Stanisław Małachowski, concluded today's session by acknowledging the recent appointment of Mr. Jan Łuszczewski, a secretary of the House of Representatives, as the new Representative for the County of Sochaczew, and recommended Mr. Siarczyński as his replacement. Mr. Siarczyński promptly took his oath for the Secretaryship of the House of Representatives.

The West Poland-Ukraine Senator, Mr. Jacek Jezierski, insisted on setting a salary for Mr. Łuszczewski that he would agree to without seeking future rewards.

Speaker Małachowski proceeded to the business of civil ennoblement. A list prepared earlier by Senators and Representatives recommended individuals for ennoblement, and each province, from East Poland-Ukraine, West Poland, and the State of Mazovia, presented their respective candidates for ennoblement. The list went through systematic reading and confirmation.

The Lithuanian-Belarussian Senator, Mr. Symeon Szydłowski, questioned the nomination of certain individuals for rehabilitation, noting the established law required these persons to display their documents at local congresses for discussion and decision. He disagreed with immediate approval.

Following this discussion, the Lithuanian-Belarussian Senator Mr. Symeon Szydłowski excluded the Rafałowicz family from consideration, citing fraudulent acts done by them to their creditors. Arguments ensued regarding the treatment of merchants and craftsmen within the nobility.

Representative from Mozir, Mr. Jeleński, emphasized the historical respect for nobility and urged for a fair opportunity for recommendations for nobility, specifically for citizens from Lithuania-Belarus due to geographical constraints.

The proposal to enfranchise civil individuals was contentiously debated, with Mr. Michał Kochanowski suggesting that the listing be printed for deliberation, whereas Representative Mr. Fryderyk Moszyński argued the credentials endorsed by Representatives should suffice without further review.

King Stanisław August, considered the President, supported incentive measures for foreign nobility to reside in the nation, which he believed could bring great benefit, especially in a time when other nations like France were undergoing turmoil.

Noteworthy was the proposition by Mr. Tadeusz Matuszewicz, to extend justice to Mr. Ernest Sartorius, who had earlier received a diploma for ennoblement but now sought recognition without further charges as a foreign noble now seeking naturalization.

The session touched upon commercial and craft rights for the newly ennobled, with an extended period proposed until the formation of the government to permit trades and crafts.

The session was suspended by Secretary of State for Poland-Ukraine, Mr. Jacek Małachowski, until the following morning at 10 o'clock.

This report captures a snippet of the 18th-century Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth's complex legislative discussions, touching upon civil service appointments, salaries, ennoblement procedures, property rights, and the integration of foreign nobility, reflecting the period's socio-political intricacies.

Topics: Marshal of the Sejm; Sejm Secretary; Ennoblement; Sejm Secretariat; Senators and Deputies; Discussions on Ennoblement; Indigenat; Elimination of Damages and Frauds; Deputy Recommendations; Legal Regulation Projects;