THtuttVc. Tho audience at the theater lui-l nU'.l t was even larger lhau on Thorn day evening, the huiine being tilled in evt-iy i art. Thcrtu large aiidieiiem are the bent evidences that the love lor the drama in not dead in Hall Like. Wiit uuver an actor playn, people will go to the theatre; but tin "draw" power of dint hlars and "eupes" is not groat in litis eiiy, Mr. Adams appeared in hia specially, special-ly, Enoch Arden, and ho treated hi auditors to nueh a leant of legitnn He acting as is rarely wiluewd. Oil more than one invasion many eyer in tho houso wero muititencd. Marked attention was paid throughout thi pei loimauco. At the death see-no, when ihe broken hearted Enoch eon tilling his briel itory to thu ear ul Lite hute, tho audience was so deeply deep-ly interested that tho only noiae which could bo heard was an occasional r-ympalhelio oigh over tho old mauV late. Miss Waller. (Annio Leigh) np pk'-red lo excellent advantage as the maiden an.! matron. Her's was a itio.il correct rendition of tho part, rho character uf Philip Uay is not exactly in Mr. Lindsay's style;, or rather il is out of the line of parU in which he usually appears; however, he went through U carefully, and did himself much credit, Mr. MargeUs has seldom shown to belter advantage advan-tage than he did astbes.tilor Reuben. It is a ft no sflrio-eomic character, and was right haudsmnely played. The support was Uir. Tho production of "Enoch Anion" in the line stylo that it waa presumed last night n highly crodhahio to Manager Harris, and none the less so to tho veteran actor Mr. J. II. Vinson, Vin-son, who had tho entire direction ol tho stage business. This aUcrnoon there will bo an Adams matinee, when "Marble Heart" will again be presented, and to-night ".Enoch Anlen" will bo repeated.