The Sun. — 1856-11-22 (London, England)

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 medical 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 neighpoor, 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 Hungarian 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, instead of the present law officers. An accident occurred off the harbour of West Hartlepool 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 waylaid 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.