The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-02

and cause spiritual evils in that district Mr. Ortigo
has no mission, and receive none to govern the io
cess OF Malaga for Is prohibited by the can on
and pontihca determinations The docess Of Malaga ha
Chapter Vicar economically elected and the church. oe
not permit that another should be obsnately intrud
therein without encountering her reprobation In jud
cai acts hc has advanced propositions which the Cabd
Of Malaga has considered censurable and has
them to the ecclesiastical authority redoiefes Ell apn
Il is NOT possible On . tina
and Master one who does not teach pure doctrine
understood by him who radically possesses the ursdic
of Mr. Ortgosa too public and the peroda Jour
have repeatedly referred to them think they cannot
unknown to the individuals who constitute the regency
and for the ought to hope that in their wis
dom they will take them into consideration and ado the
necessary measures that he should exercise act
district where he has not been sent by the who
only can give jurisdiction in matters OF her attrbu tion
God preserve your Excellency many years.
| (Signed) JOSE RAMIREZ De ARELLANO.
To THE VIcE CEREsr OF THE APosroLIc NuNcnruRA:l
| MADRID, 2lst November, 1910.
The Provisional Regency Of the kingdom have re solved
to refer to the Supreme Court Of Justice the commune
ton OF your lordshp OF yesterdays date together it'll
the papers and documents relative to the authority
your lordshp for exercising the Vcegerency in order
gency has resolved that until that known NO
further communication from your lordshp shall be
ceived which by order OF the Regency communicate
| to your lordship for your information.
Here follows an elaborate and able opinion Of the
Court, which would occupy six columns of this paper
showing the Of all the proceedings of
thePope Representative his dsorgansng and revolution
doctrine in combating the orders of the gov
and laws Of the country also the claim set up in be-
half of foreign Poentate to exercise of sovereign
and recommends that the Regency should issue the
following Decree, which will be seen was adopted and
Popes Representative was ordered out Of the country
within twenty our hours, which effected IT
having conducted him to the frontierl
DECREE OF THE REGENCY.
MADRID, doth Dec, ls4O.
In consideration of the solid principles laid down in the
opinion of the Supreme Court Of the 26h instant the
Provisional Regency of the Kingdom, in the and
from the minority of Her Majesty, the Queen have de-
| creed
l.. The royal assent, emitting Don Jose Ramirez dc
Arellano to discharge the duties Of the Apostolic Nunca
tura in this realm, is hereby revoked,
rent and is hereby declared that he had n, right adj
dress the official communications the government in
the terms therein contained and dated 5h l7h and 10th
| November last.
The opinion of the Supreme Court is approved re-
lang to the order communicated by the Department Of
touching the affair Of the Reverend Bishop elect of Ma
Don Vaentin Ortgosa, with the provisos and pro-
tests which said Court recommend
The Nuncatura shall be closed and measures shall
be taken that the tribunal Of the Rota placing in
safe custody all the papers, records and effects hereunto
belonging and withdrawing the briefs of the 18th and
l4th March, 1889 comforting certain powers Ramirez
de Arellano. which abrogated but injury shall
mated.
The Supreme Court after collecting the necessary
evidence shall advise and what in their Judgment
should be DONE in order that the affairs apperainng to
the tribunal of the Rota should not suffer delay and that
not be deprived of the benefits bestowed
Ramirez de Arellano without the necessity of applying
to Rome. This commission shall he executed by the SUI
preme Court in that the importance and urgen
cy of the matter demands.
g. Measures shall be adopted without delay, for ex
peng Don Jose Ramirez de Arellano from the Kingdom
taking possession of his ecclesiastical revenues his sala
ries and emouments which he receives from the State it
being understood however that his individual property
parimonal acquired under any other title is not
prised in this order.
(Signed) THE DUKE OF VICTORY
President.
MORE PoLlrIcAL worcestershire locofocos
and wings are getting alarmed. The other night
Moses H. Grinnell, formerly democrat, then
wing, came out in favor of the new party in the
third ward-and last night the locofocos up town
began to agitate. In another column will be found
report of the sayings The American Republicans
beginning to make the politicians shake in their
Shoes all round. Nothing like going ahead.
OLE BULLS THIRD NIeur.- Ole Bull made his
third appearance at the Park Theatre last evening.
The house was crowded as ever Tomorrow
he goes to Philadelphia, and makes his first appear
ance there on Monday, in the Chestnut street Thea
tre every seat in which, we learn, has already been
secured. Madame Chit Damoreau and Artot re-
turn here next week, and appear at concert to be
given by the French Benevolent Society Ole Bull
will also return and give few more concerts
The concentration in this metropolis of so many
eminent artists and vocalists from Europe, is gra-
dualy producing singular effect the public taste.
The old legitimate English drama, comprising ira
gedy, comedy and farce, is declining every day,
and by and by, it will be entirely deserted In this
line nothing huf1 iphtnecc c,,oh &c you
see at the Chatham or Olympic will succeed. For
rest, Hackett, Wallack, and pretty soon Macready
will feel the effects of the revolution in the public
taste. Opera, music, ballet, everyr thing for the
eye or the ear, prosperous. When we want intel
ectual food, we read Shakespeare, but will not see
him acted.
We have never seen these changes of taste more
strongly marked in New York than at this time.
The whole frame of society is crazy just after
Ole Bull, and in truth he is a wonder And yet
managers seem not to know what to be about
Why can't we have new theatre with an en-
ghtened management?
MILLINERY AND MUsTc.-The musical move
ments IN this city are very curious and amusing. 1t
seems that such is the Juror amongst certain circles
in favor of Madame Chit Damoreau, that they can
not conne their admiration to herself but are will
ling to extend it with equal enthusiasm to her mil
liner and dress maker.
This is precisely similar to what took place
when Fanny Elssler was here. During her
sojourn in this city, young French dress maker
from Paris, whose we forget, but who
was with Mad Lescur, exhibited such fine
taste in making and fitting dresses, and giving
them an air of peculiar elegance, attracted Fannys
attention, who discovered that the French girl was
almost as great genius in dressmaking as she her.
selfwas in the ballet. Accordingly, the one genuspa-
tronized the other genius, and the star of the young
Frenchwomans fortune was in the ascendant. About
this very time, young Frenchman, named Lefevre,
and quite literary character, was captured by the
black eyes of the pretty milliner he proposed,
accepted, and very handsome millinery establish