Yes, in 1768. The Jesuits were able to return to Manila only in 1859.
► In 1759, Portugal issued a Royal Edict banning the Jesuits. This had a domino effect of Jesuits being exiled from various European countries — France (1764), Malta, Parma, Sicily, the Spanish Empire (1767) and Austria and Hungary (1782). Of course, their foreign colonies were affected too. The historian Ida Altman writes: “Monarchies attempting to centralize and secularize political power viewed the Jesuits as being too international, too strongly allied to the papacy, and too autonomous from the monarchs in whose territory they operated.”
In 1768, the Philippines implemented the Edict, completing the deportations by 1771.
Still later — on July 21, 1773 — Pope Clement XIV published the Papal Brief (“Dominus ac Redemptor”) for the Suppression of the Jesuit Society. At that time there were 22,589 Jesuits, 49 Provinces, 669 Colleges and over 3,000 missionaries worldwide.
Did any Jesuit defy the deportation orders from the Philippines – as they had defied the deportation orders of the Tokogawa Shogunate, by going underground? (No, that was simply unheard of. This was the Pope issuing a Papal Brief!) Alone among all religious orders in the Catholic Church, the Jesuits – as the Pope’s militia — owed special fealty and obedience to papal authority.
After their restoration by Pope Pius VII in 1814, the Jesuits returned to most of the places from which they had been expelled. In the Philippines, it took another 45 years to effect the return — in 1859. ◘
Blessed Justo Takayama Ukon 
Why were the Jesuits expelled, Doc Ernie?
*SANDS*
*SANDRA M. MARTINEZ* *Chief, Tourism Promotions Division* *Intramuros Administration* 5/F Palacio del Gobernador Cor. Gen. Luna & Aduana Intramuros, 1002 Manila Philippines Tel: 5273138 Fax: 5273189
*NOTICE AND DISCLAIMER**: All information in this Communication (including attachments, if any) is strictly confidential and intended solely for delivery to and authorized use by the addressee(s) identified above, and may contain privileged, confidential, proprietary and/or trade secret information entitled to protection and/or exempt from disclosure under applicable law. If you are not the intended recipient, please take notice that any use, distribution or copying of this Communication, and/or any action taken or omitted to be taken in reliance upon it, is unauthorized and may be unlawful. If you have received this Communication in error, please notify the sender and delete this Communication from your computer.* *This Communication is confidential and privileged. The information and matters raised herein are informal and unofficial; thereby, constituting only the opinion of the sender. They do not necessarily represent the official position of the Intramuros Administration, unless otherwise clearly and explicitly stated or indicated as such. Please do not QUOTE, COPY, CITE, REFERENCE, or, otherwise, DISTRIBUTE.* *Intramuros Administration, est. 1979 ✛ http://www.intramuros.gov.ph *
On Fri, Sep 1, 2017 at 9:10 AM, Blessed Justo Takayama Ukon wrote:
> ernestodepedro posted: ” Yes, in 1768. The Jesuits were able to return to > Manila only in 1859. ► In 1759, Portugal issued a Royal Edict banning the > Jesuits. This had a domino effect of Jesuits being exiled from various > European countries — France (1764), Malta, Parma, Sicily,” >
LikeLike