The Education Bill has passed through the Commons; and although it is understood that the Government intend to propose in the Upper House a modifica~ tion to the Kenyon-Slaney clause, clearly defining the right of appeal to the Bishop in case of a disagreement. among the as to the nature of the religious iven in Church school, the proceedings in the Lords will cer tainly not delay the passing of _the measure. Last night the Duke of Devous hire moved the Second Reading, and Earl Spencer proposed the rejection of the Bill. To-night Lord Rosebery will speak against the measure, and it is hoped that Lord Salisbury will make a reappearance in the House to support it. Then probably a night will suffice to pass it through Committee. All parties will probably be greatly relieved
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.