.
Bosna vālīsi Vezīr Ḫalīl Paşaya ve
Belġrād muḥāfıẓı vezīr ʿAlī Paşaya
ve Nemçe sınūrından Bosnaya ve Bosnadan
Belġrāda gelince
.vāḳiʿ olan ḳāḍīlara ve ẕikr olunan ḳażālarun aʿyān-ı vilāyet ve iş
erlerine ḥükm ki
.
Nemçe bāzergānları dergāh-ı muʿallāma
ʿarż-ı ḥāl idüb bi-meşīyeti’llāhi teʿālā terfīʿ-i aḥvāl-i ʿibād ve taʿmīr-i
żıyāʿ u bilād içün Devlet-i ʿAliyye-i
.ebed-peyvend ile Nemçe çāsārı
beyninde ṣulḥ u ṣalāḥ münʿaḳıd olmaġla cānibeynden alınub virilen temessükāt
ve şeref-yāfte-i ṣudūr olan
5 ʿahdnāme-i hümāyūnum mūcibince müşārün ileyhüñ tüccār ve ādemleri ve anlara
tābiʿ olan milletler mürūr u ʿubūr eyledükleri maḥallerde emnen ve sālimen
.gelüb gidüb gendü ḥāllerinde alış viriş ve ticāret eyleyüb ticāretlerine
mümānaʿat ve daḫl ü rencīde olunmamaları bābında istidʿā-yı
.ʿināyet eyledükleri ecilden vech-i meşrūḥ üzere ʿamel olunmaḳ bābında
fermān-ı ʿālī-şānum ṣādır olmışdur diyü yazılmışdur.
.
Fī evāḫiri
Ṣafer sene 1111
Translation starts here
- 1 -To Vezir Halil Pasha, Governor of Bosnia, and Vezir Ali Pasha, Governor of Belgrade, as well as the judges situated on the road from the border of Austria over Bosnia to Belgrade, and the provincial notables and functionaries of the aforementioned districts:
Austrian merchants have submitted a petition to my exalted court, stating that, by the will of God the Exalted, a peace and accord has been established between the eternal sublime state and the Austrian ceasar to improve the conditions of the subjects and to restore the lands and cities. In accordance with the protocols exchanged between the two states and the imperial edict whose issuance was a mark of honor, it is requested that the merchants and their associates, as well as members of other nations under their protection, be allowed to travel safely and securely through the quarters they pass, conduct their trade freely, and not be subjected to any interference or harm. In response to this request, an honorable edict has been issued, instructing that the matter be handled as outlined. So is the decree. 18–27 August 1699