Phenix Gazette

From Greece—We have seen letters from Greece (says the Boston Daily Advertiser) received by a vessel direct from the Archipelago, to March 3. They speak favorably of the measures of the Count Capo d'Istria, though one of the writers appears to have been a little shocked at the unceremonious manner in which he has set aside the old constitution, and substituted a new form of government, in which he acts in the capacity of Dictator.

The Count brought with him only about 20,000l sterling in money, but to supply his immediate wants, he was endeavoring, instead of a foreign loan, to raise money by what he called a bank. He had invited the monied men to deposite money, and to receive in exchange notes payable in one year, with interest at the rate of 8 per cent. which notes were also to be received in payment of the customs, and all debts to the government. He has made a reorganization of the army, which is pronounced to be "rational and practicable." The Count had made a visit to Poros, and expressed great interest in the hospital established there by Drs. Howe and Russ. He promised that a debt, due from the late commission of government should be paid, but this at the last date had not been done, and the hospital was without funds. Ibrahim Pacha had destroyed, and was destroying Trippolizza, from which place he had withdrawn all his infantry, and his cavalry was to retire in a few days: Mr. Brewer, an American, had opened a school at Syra. We suppose this to be the Rev. Mr. Brewer, a Missionary at Smyrna.