58. The Inspectors-General of Studies will be appointed by us, each being selected from three candidates proposed by our Royal Council of Public Instruction, and who will have been chosen from amongst the rectors and inspectors of the Universities, the deans of faculty, the provosts, the censors of study, and the professors of philosophy, rhetoric, and superior mathematics in the royal colleges.
59. On the report of the Inspectors-General of Studies, our Royal Council will give such instructions to the councils of the Universities as may appear essential; they will detect abuses, and provide the necessary reforms.
60. The Council will furnish us with an annual account of the state of public instruction throughout our kingdom.
61. It will propose all such measures as may be considered suitable to advance instruction, and for which it may be requisite to appeal to our authority.
62. It will induce and encourage the production of such books as may still be wanting for general purposes of education, and will decide on those which are to be preferred.
63. It will remove, if necessary, the deans of faculty, and will propose to us the removal of the rectors of Universities.
64. It will examine and decide on the accounts of the general administration of the Universities.
65. The Normal School is placed under the special authority of the Royal Council; the Council can either appoint or remove the administrators and masters of that establishment.
66. The Council holds the same rank with our Court of Appeal and Court of Accounts, and will take place, in all public ceremonies, immediately after the last-named.
67. It will keep a registry of all its proceedings, and will deposit a copy with our Minister the Secretary of State for the department of the Interior, who will furnish us with an account of the same, and on whose report we shall exercise the right of reforming or annulling them.