É eleito Bispo de Angra D. José Manuel de Carvalho. Despesas das bulas.
This 1902 official royal dispatch, addressed to His Excellency António, concerns the ecclesiastical appointment of Dom João Manuel de Carvalho as Bishop of the Sacred Cathedral Church of Díli, in Portuguese Timor. The document instructs the recipient to transmit a sealed Royal Letter to the Most Rev...
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| Summary: | This 1902 official royal dispatch, addressed to His Excellency António, concerns the ecclesiastical appointment of Dom João Manuel de Carvalho as Bishop of the Sacred Cathedral Church of Díli, in Portuguese Timor. The document instructs the recipient to transmit a sealed Royal Letter to the Most Reverend Lord Deputy for presentation to the Holy Father, accompanied by a copy of the Royal Letter and the canonical suitability process, all prepared in accordance with established ecclesiastical protocol. The transmission is to be expedited through appropriate channels for submission to the Holy See, with the objective of securing the issuance of Apostolic Letters authorising the appointment. The text specifies that all related expenses are to be covered by the state Treasury. It further directs that no additional Apostolic Letters involving special stipulations be requested and emphasises the necessity of safeguarding established rights and institutional preservation. Marginal annotations indicate archival handling: the document was recorded by Rampaella on 18 April 1902, with an official reply noted on 24 May 1902 and a reference to a July document numbered 325. A signature in the top right corner reads "D. mo Exm°." The document bears a numerical stamp "3880:/" in the lower left. Despite the presence of marginalia and signatures, no formal archival reference number is visible. This primary source offers critical insight into late colonial ecclesiastical administration, state-church relations within the Portuguese Empire, and the procedural mechanisms governing episcopal appointments in overseas territories at the turn of the twentieth century. Doc.17 |
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