is exact (II, § 2, no. 1, Theorem 1); but by virtue of the fact that in the commutative diagrams (42) and (44) the vertical arrows are isomorphisms, it suffices to show that the sequence
0⟶DA(B,E)juDK(B,E)C(u)DK(A,E)
is exact, which is just Proposition 11 of no. 7.
We consider now the case where the K-algebra homomorphism u:A→B is surjective; if J is its kernel, B is then isomorphic to A/J. We consider the restriction d∣J:J→ΩK(A) of the canonical derivation d=dA/K and the composite A-linear mapping
d′:Jd∣JΩK(A)iAΩK(A)⊗AB.
Then d′(J2)=0, since, for x,y in J,
d′(xy)=d(xy)⊗1=(x.dy+y.dx)⊗1=dy⊗u(x)+dx⊗u(y)=0
since u(x)=u(y)=0. Hence we derive from d′, by passing to the quotient, an A-linear mapping
dˉ:J/J2→ΩK(A)⊗AB
and as J annihilates the A-module J/J2, dˉ is a B-linear mapping.
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.