No it wouldn't. Our fundamental unit of distance (the meter) is defined in terms of the speed of light, so the radius will stay exactly the same, in meters.
Why so?
The Schwarzschild radius formula (r(s) = 2 * G * M / c²) uses c² as dividing constant. So when the speed of light is reduced by half, the radius of a black hole of the same mass will be larger by a factor 4.
Add to that the reduced distance light travels in the same time, and you'll get that the time light takes to travel the distance equivalent to the schwarzschild radius of a black hole with iso-mass is 8x larger in a universe with a speed of light 1/2 that of ours, assuming no other constants have been modified.
The speed of light changing would mean that even a physical object like a meter long ruler would also change.
Which is why, to my layperson understanding, this is such an exciting field of study - the different fundamental forces in play with these nuclear clocks might enable us to catch relative changes to the fine structure constant, which includes the speed of light as a component.