The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-22 00:00:00

MELANCHOLY AND SUDDEN DEATH OF

-1)-1-11ADLEK,

On Fr d 9,
NEWTON ABBOTT.
tun .kobott was thrown into the kitiitOst state of excite--
ruent on account of ttot t Aden demise of tale vii,lO Wits
last the town and neighbourhood, Of S'ett,;.
so skilful in his profession, and OA klie6nl,; ',lend to
the poor of the town anti. t"%`abourhood. Dr. Radley
had
been in hahAtP, in this town for the last 40 years,
'd hfta fit, up to the time of his deatb4, rikii imiiiense
rractice, Ile was taken 01 o, his head, apt his Country
seal, at Ilighweek, Whilst (Ironing in tlfe nioinini, and;
in about four hors aTtet, he M'eAtled its last. A medi-
cal gentleman)
tamed Wills, of Brixham, was with him
nearly the whole time. He found Dr. Radley suffering
111'a' a fit of apoplexy, from the effects of whir. ii..-i 'Led.
Mr. Gaye, surgeon, of Newton,
but his services were of no avail. The poor in this ,
town have lost a good friend in Dr. Radley, and his loss
will be severely felt throughout the town and neigh-
poor, but by the public,
hourhood, not only by the was also in attendance,
his friends and relatives in general. , The deceased gen•
tleinan was much respected, and hi.i, death will be deeply
regretted by all who knew him.

Discount at Hamburg has receded to 51 per cent.
General Narvazz has completely recovered his health,
Tranquillity has been restored at Malaga.
It ii said that the title of the new Lord Chief Justice
of the Common Pleas is to be Lord Langton.
The consecration of the Bishop of London tf►k®s place
t-..morrow, at the Royal Chapel,
Whitehall.

The news of the election of General Klapka, a Hun-
garian refugee, as a member of the Great Council of
State to the Canton of Geneva, has been received with
great bitterness in Vienna.
The commercial letters received yesterday from New
York state that the stock-market has greatly improved,
as the pressure on Europe is considered to be merely
temporary.
Lieutenant-Colonel Macbeath having been appointed
to the command of the depot battalions at Glasgow he
has left Woolwich, and proceeded thither to assume the
duties of the appointment.
A meeting was held in Manchester yesterday evening,
at which a memorial was adopted, praying the Lord
Chancellor to appoint paid scientific commissioners, in-
stead of the present law officers.
An accident occurred off the harbour of West Hartle-
pool on Thursday last, by which it is feared three young
men, named Pounder, Bonnier, and Rountree have met
a watery grave.
A gold buyer in Sydney, in his circular, says he bas
2,040 ounces of gold exposed in his window, and nearly
1,700 ounces more on his premises wanting transmission
uy the escort. This would be rather a dangerous an•
nouncement in London.

Mr. W. H. Russell, the Times' correspondent at
Bakshi Serai, has written a letter to his friends, dated
the 4th instant, in which he states he is on his way
home. There must be some error in the paragraph
which has appeared, which stated this gentleman was
dangerously ill.
Au atrocious murder has been committed at Bathgate.
Two men, named John and Thomas Maxwell, were way-
laid and violently assaulted by two Irish miners. Thomas
Maxwell was stabbed to the heart and died instantly,
but John was only slightly injured. The ruffians have
been lodged in Linlithgow Gaol.

OXFORD WORKING MEN'S EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION.
—The first anniversary of this institution will be cele-
brated on Monday, December Bth, by a dinner at the
Town-hall, Oxford, at which the Rev. F. D. Maurice,
M.A., and other gentlemen interested in the work of
education will be present.
THE LATE MR. BOGUE.—Yesterday an inquest was
held by Mr. Wakley, coroner, relative to the death of
Ir. David Bogue, of Camden road-villas, Camden-town.
The evidence of Mr. Cousins, surgeon, of Camden-town,
showed that deceased's death had arisen from disease of
the heart; and the jury returned a verdict of "Death
from na ural causes."

PATENT LAW REFORM.—A meeting was held at the
Town-hall, Manchester, yesterday evening, to memo
rialise the Lord Chancellor to appoint paid scientific
commissioners instead of the present law officers. The
chair was taken by Mr. W. Faubairr, C.E., and a me-
morial and resolutions in favour of the object for which
the meeti❑g was called were adopted.
The arrangements in regard to the estate of Fox,
Henderson, and Co., have been assented to by the great
body of creditors, nearly all of whom have signed. The
winding up will, therefore, be proceeded with without
difficulty, and with but little delay. The works are
going on as nand, and no more of the hands have been
discharged.

The Judge of the Westminster Consistory Court yes
terday decided, in the case of "Lewis v. Smith," that,
notwithstanding the statement of Mr. C. Mathews that
he bad purchased the right of performing " The Game
of Speculation," every time the comedy is played at any
other theatre than the Lyceum, the sanction of the
author must be obtained.
A FRENCH RAILWAY SCHEME FOR TURKEY.—The
capitalists of Paris are making great efforts to obtain
from the Sultan concession for a line of railway from
Coustantinople to Bussorab, by way of Alexandretta.
This is intended as a counter scheme to the Euphrates
Valley Railway, while it is urged England seeks still
to maintain a monopoly of communication with the
East Indies.
WOODIN AT CHICHESTER.—It would be a singular
thing to seeeulate as to what opinions the different cha-
racters represented in the "Olio " would form of Woodin
himself, it they had to criticise his entertainment! The
Old Playgoer would pooh podt the affair, and make some
invidious comparisons with the late Mr. Mathews. Mr.
Growler would call it all a pack of nonsense. Captain
Smalltalk would feebly ejaculate "Tolerable." Giles
Clodhopper would say "be be darned if be ever seed
such a thing afore."—The West Sussex Gazette.
The 560,000/, of gold brought by the Lightning was
dilivered yesterday, but the purchasers on continental
account were not prepared to take the entire sum, and
70,0001. was carried to the Bank. Ii may therefore be
assumed that some proportion of the 700,0001. to be
landed by the James Baines will also remain, especially
as the Asia, from New York, on Monday may probably
bring a considerable remittance. The purcbasera of
silver on the continent, however, apart from any action
of the Bank of France, must keep up a steady outflow
sufficient to prevent at present any rapid accumulation
here.

KOSSUTH AT HALIFAX.—On the evenings of Wednes.
day and Thursday last M. Kossuth delivered two lee-
Ceres in the Odd Fellows' Hall, Halifax, on "The pre-
sent state and future prospects of Italy:" M. Kossuth
rrived at Halifax early in the afternoon of Wednesday,
And after 11l introduotiou to some of the princioaf f,l"iotle-
• • , ,oraceeded to Momor Beath, the -esl".
men of the town ,• , :. I:
~.
~,,, . „,
~
dance of 'John. Crossley, gsq., wou.e 6 +,,St it had been
art-m.1,0d M: IToMith ithprild 13e: The chair Was Cr‘oupied
on Wednesday evening jy I..tobtt Orotisley, F(sq, rwd on
Thursday cveryng by John Abbott;, Esq. the epacious
' hail W4,lCrowripd_in ?very part., At the Conclusion of
I Thuisday evening a redtTo ?. !'esolati;ort etptessing cor-
dial sympathy with M. Kossuth and did !..lilie of eon-
titiental liberty; and deprecating in etrong tenni any
allirtik:e batty en England ;nd Austria, was put, and
carried amid boisterous abpiai:i!s,
WFIAT MIA. POOR PIERpg D 9 ?—Phis i 4 dtl INet9Fting
iiii,,,it,l6o; Itll4, gill iiorotpi4ce dp ? He has yet foitr
'uontias gra(%) telt limo In watch td de !I:itdAthing. If he
chooses, within that time ho may remove the greet
stumbling:block in the *ay of Mr, Buchanan—the Kau-
.
, sas queitipn:,,, §liptild
,itlr2; •Pitir6? ,„aSsurite the,teeppei;;-
! bilit:y., anti 5.3e1.12e i;lie ac.th.ssioi: Ci Ei.,,CiE.;,:s r;, fOe State,'
tie will atono in that single act for all the border rulan:
as cf which he has been guilty during the last two years.
We go further. and declare it as our fi-ed belief that Mr.
Buchanan shrield ba relieved from the responsibility of
making Kansas a slave State, for he was nominated
because his hands were clean of any participation in this
plot of Davis and Atchison for extending slavery into
free territory of arms. At least, this dirty piece of work
assumed by Mr. Pierce should be finished by him. Why
should the scheme which has broken down poor Pierce
be transferred to the skoulders of Buchanan ? Why
saddle bins with this " Old Man of the Sea ?" Mr.
Pierce should relieve his succes'or of this ugly piece of
business, and by admitting Kansas as a free State he
will save Buchanan, save the Democracy, and put them
on their pegs again, and return to Concord in a perfect
blaze of glory. What will poor Pierce do ? It is plain
what he °right to do but still the question recars, ".What
will poor Pierce do ?"—Nei' Fork ifera/e.

A letter just received from Vienna, dated No-
vember 19th, contains the following paragraph :
" Correct plans have recently been made by
military engineers of the two Bolgrads and their en-
virons, and the Austrians have come to the conclu-
sion that the Moldavian frontier will be totally un-
tenable if New Bolgrad is left in the hands of Russia.
The British, French, Austrian, and Turkish Courts
will of course settle the matter with Russia as they
please, but if they do not insist on the cession of
New Bolgrad to Moldavia, posterity will say that
they neither did their duty to themselves nor to
the nations over which they ruled."

A letter just received, dated Berlin, Nov. 20,
says :—" Almost all the letters from Paris
correspondents contained in the papers of this
morning state confidently that the Emperor
had accepted the proposal, or complied with
the request, made to him by General Dufaur
in the name of the Swiss Confederation, to
act as mediator between it and Prussia in
the Neuchatel matter." The statement is not
believed here. It is alleged with considerable
positiveness, but also exclusively in Austrian
quarters, that Prussia is taking part with France
and Russia against England, Austria, and Turkey,
in the matter of the Bessarabian frontier.

The Triest Zeitung has a letter of some interest
from Palermo. The subjects of England and France
residing in the capital of Sicily have been assured
that they will be protected by Government, and it is
possible that the authorities purposely got up a little
" emeute" in order to prove to the strangers how
watchful they were. At an events, a crowd of
people assembled at the beginning of this month
in the neighbourhood of the University of Pa-
lermo, and cried " God save the King," and
"Malediction on the Western Powers," until
dispersed by the police. The correspondent
adds, that as the Western Powers have refrained
from any "more striking" demonstration, the King
will make many important reforms, and grant an
amnesty to all political offenders excepting a few of
the ringleaders in the revolution of 1848. It is
credibly related that the amnesty was signed the
clay after the departure of the English and French
Legations, and that the name of Poerio is at the
head of the list." No guarantee can bo given for '
the correctness of the information received by the
,Triest Zeitung.