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Show LOCAL ITEM. J THBiTftfCAJ The performance oa HaiarUny nlgUt wh very ucoewruL The weUier w more favorable and there was a very good bouse. Mr. Couldock Master Walter wn, m we expected, an exceedingly fine portraiture. MIm Couldock merit great iralte for ner natural natu-ral mud vivla playing In Julia. The character u a moat pleanlng one, and Ultra a Onu hold Xn tne sympathies of tbe audience, while It rds fine scope for fresh, youthful aud vigorous vigor-ous powers of Impersonation. Miss Coutdoclc's Julia was neither hackneyed nor singly; its only fault was a trifle too much force lu the fourth act. and a trifle too Utile In the early part of the fifth act, the overmastering poorer of the frenzy which selves her, is she realizes the Irretrievable Irretriev-able steps which she feels ulio la forced to take, not being marked with that illsUnotuewi which Invites comparison between Hand the melting tenderness or wounded prldo that characterise her interview with Clifford in the previous a-t. All that Miiss Couldock requires is time, to give to the character that study which It required, to make her impersoaation of it most ilntsut d. Miss Adams was very warmly greeted on her re-appearanee a'ter h.r Klckne. Her Helen was very good; so wer Mr. LlntUay's Cltlfind, Mr. Graham's Modus, unl Mr. Duubar's Fathom. Miss Nunn Rang a pit Ity ballad, wns loudly encored, reappenred and sunif another none. In the farce or "Mow I d Out," Messrs. Mar-getts, Mar-getts, Graham and Maiben, Mrs. C1:wmiiA1i-n Alcxunder and Miss Coleblook, played with touch fidelity and spirit. To-morrow evening Stinkewpoar's great i Imv of Henry IV. will bo peiiormed. This bus Ut n called by competent critics hlitilc ('Mienr'a creafc-est creafc-est play; end though be evidently designed Hotspur for the lending character, the keen Sfitlre, biting wit, humor, repartee and peculiar clinriicteristics of l'ulht.iU' have nmde fiitn 4v cidedly the grent fet.lnre nfthepinv. Yet every character lu It is distinctly marked, aud t!'rdt scope for eood acting, while the fiery and lmpo-tuoiw lmpo-tuoiw Hotfj.ur with the i::ict;:uu:,':i ms of ILt fiit kuight, Hlr John, elvo tutui it prominence which cannot be reached by nn v ef tlio others The bills tell us that this ik tlio greatest dramatic dra-matic treat of the season, and there Is no doubt Of it. Mr.Couldoek's Kalstntr alotio will aflbrd a treat tuoh us wo seldom Lave uu opportunity of wlinei.ilug hero. |