London vit Bombay, 23rd March.
A striking article appears in the "Times," based on a letter dated the 10th ult. from its Tokio correspondent, who enunciates the Japanese views on the Anglo-Japanese Alliance, It declares that there is no danger of British vacillation or weakness in regard to the exclusion of the interference of third parties at the final settlement, after the war, and proceeds to discuss sympathetically the suggestion of certain Japanese pub-lieists to transform the Alliance into Agreement absolutely binding each nation to assist the other in the event of war. The ce-operation of the British navy with the Japanese army wherever required would, it says, reduce the menace to China, Persia, and Afghanistan into perpetual impotence., The "Times" cannot yet determine whether this proposal is within the range of practical politics, but is confident, if it is realizable, that it will achieve the great end aimed at.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.