This association was formed in England, in 1808. It is patronized chiefly by ministers and members of the established church. It has forty-nine missionaries and agents, who occupy twenty-three stations in Asia and Europe. Of these missionaries, twenty-four are Jewish converts. Its receipts in 1839 were upwards of eighty thousand dollars. Three or four thousand Jews have been converted, by this and other instrumentalities, within a few years. In England, there is an institution for the purpose of receiving Jewish converts, and teaching them a trade. A considerable number have enjoyed its privileges. Indians. As great efforts are making, by almost all classes of Christians to spread the benign influence of the gospel among the red men on our borders, it may not be amiss to state their locations, numbers, &c. &c. ------------------------------------- Mr. McCoy, in his valuable “Annual Register of Indian Affairs,” published at Shawanoe, in the Indian Territory, makes many important statements respecting this highly-interesting people. He says that the number of Indians north of Mexico may be fairly estimated at one million eight hundred thousand. He estimates the population of the tribes east and west of the Mississippi as follows:— Tribes East Of Mississippi River. Indians in New England and New York 4,715 Indians from New York, at Green Bay 725 Wyandots, in Ohio and Michigan 623 Miamies 1,200 Winnebagoes 4,591 Chippewas 6,793 Ottawas and Chippewas of Lake Michigan 5,300 Chippewas, Ottawas, and Putawatomies 8,000 Putawatomies 1,400 Menominees 4,200 Creeks 23,668 Cherokees 10,000 Chickasaws 5,429 Choctaws 3,500 Seminoles 2,420 Appalachicolas 340 Total 81,904 Tribes West Of Mississippi River.