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The Maid of Athens, so poeacalls made famous by Lord Byron. Is thus deseiihed in prose by the Athens correspondent, of the Boston Atlas:

 There met Mir. Black, who manied tue Maid of Athens He is professor of Flu glish a, the Gymnasium, and occasionally corresponds with the London papers, fur nishing a sensible, well written le,ier-- abused him, and rather conveyed the idea that Theresa was an unhappy wife, bu, from what have seen of him, l can but feel disposed to take up the opposite side of the question. Though not handsome, he IS as good looking specimen of Humanity as one commonly meets with, conyerses with ease, and is well informed, particularly on all home subjects She is ugly, ignorant, and had no, Byron drawn inspiration from the wells of her heart, would never have altrac- ted notice any where. Really, l pity Mir Black. or any other intelligent, man with such wife, bus understand that he is the kindest of husbands, and that their life is most unPoehcally happy.