New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-26
THREATENED RUPTURE BETWEEN
EAlIANn ANA SDAIN

ENGLAND AND SPAIN.
The Madrid Corres pondent of The Lordos Tunes,
writing on the So ms. says: There are two csseS
respectiUg which our own and the Spanish Govern
ment are at difference, and which, l)egret TO say,
have each arrived At stsge which seems 70 tnreaep
very seriously the enoy rela isns between the two
countries; and have reason to thuk that Lord How
den has received instructions relative TO these oircum
stances and the possible result Of the negotiations
respecting them which will be very unpalatable to the
Spenish Government"
The chief details Of she above mentioned cases
as follows: Mr.. Boylan, an Eng merchant Of great
respectsbty, had been resident Tor fourteen years in
the Island Of Cuba, and established at Santiago
de Cuba, where he carried on extensive commerce.
About two years since be suddenly erderd by he
authorizes to leave the Island, and he proceeded 10
England to lay his before his own Government.
1t Is said though no proofs whatever have been
brought forw ard back the report, that he
pected by tie Spanish authorities 81 being implicated
in political intrigu.s which Mr. Boz Ian firmly Denies
declaring, the contrary that he has never n'ersred
had anything 10 do with politics at all, and that his
own interests we're entirely bound up with the pea e
ami prosperity of the Island. 1. appears that our
Government took up Mr.. Boylsns very strongly.
He had been subjected TO heavy Losses by being
obliged TO abandon his large establishment In Cuoa
and they insisted on the Spanish Government mssibg
BIN due repafstion. The result Of the negois-
tions which ensued that the latter agreed TO do So
and was mutually arranged that the csss should be
submitted to arbitration, eur Government nominating
Mr.. Muir, English Consul at New-Orlesns, a. their ar
Espana then Governor Of BAN iago de Cuba, their
aide. Mr. Boyan was also allowed to return 10 Cuba
for year arrange his al ans and abide the result OF
the arbitration but comes the most serious part
CT the case. In April last before the result OF the ar
btration vas known, and indeed before the E1glsh
arbitrator bad even arrived, Mr.. Boylan received
peremptory order from the authorities Of Santiago dc
Cuba 20 leave the saDd within eight days, the preteIt
for vi ich was that he bad not fulfilled the conditions
Cd which he was q owed TO returs, the principal OF
tha. no 4
ura ization which woald require him 10 change his
religion, must apply to tee Capt8in-Gener4 for
special pc rmssion 10 remain longer. The after CON-
clifton he had complied with, having memOndzet the
Captain General stating that be had found imposs
bic hitherto to dispose Of bis property there sad pray
ing for further tin to allow MIN 20 do %. To thus
mOlisl 10 answer was received, nor would the al
tbolities Of Santiago de Cuba allow Mr.. Boylsn to
proceed to the Havana TO lsy his case before the
Captain. General, but be was put on board Frsn;n
merchant vesie at Santiago and conveyed again 70
Eng land. The result Of al this has been that Mr..
Boy IAN ruined, and hs. our Government, naturally
indignant at the como uct pursued by the Spanish an
ihorities, after the two Government had agreed 10
submit the whole Gaze 70 arbitration, have demanded
fuu and speedy satisfaction, and believe that /; hIs
been formally minated TIA. the continuance Of
fife ably relations between England and Spain may
depend on these demands being promptly complied
with.
TIE ether cause is also q very serious one. Span
ifh vessel called tire Fernando PO and owned by Bar
ceope houses sailed from that port for Fernando Po,
having on board great number Of wster-c asks, re-
81 ectDg which abe possessed no document 70 prove
that they were required for any lawful purpose. Sac
was captured by .~o English eruisers-the Dolphin,
Lie u ensnt Con matcer Webter, and the MINK, Lieu
te AZ Comm sDder Recon iuspicion of being en-
ployed in The slave xsde, and scot TO Sierra
lie, ne for rial by the mixed corRmisz On there The
result IL 10. yet known. TIE have addressed
CroIg Ncsmatons TO the Government SGs. Ard
smor them u Don Domingo hces.ch, whs was long
established On tie African coast and, according 10
the ofiicsl reports Of eur authorities, engaged
most excessively in the slsve.trade at Whydah sd
o .ber parts II came to the knosledge Of our Gov
ernu ut that ihs person lad been selected by tse
Govern cit here 10 FL the post Of Governor OF Fer,
90 Pc, which, lying In The Blight Of Bars. and
under the absolute sway Of such person wodd Do
come Z depot for the cooveniesce OF slave.
'rscers, ard strong rtmorstrancee were male aSsnst
,u h an appointment in the face Of the engeeemens
existing between the two countries rec pecung the
slsveirade; but il appears that the spanish Oovern-
en-, persist in their Intention and u tnlDgs nsye
gone 30 lar Il a. our Government have tel necessary
TO intimate that the appointment OF Don Domingo
Hooe'ich as Governor OF Fernando 10 ~lL DC regard
Ell as tartsmount 10 making that Island depot for
slaves and that il will be dealt With accordingly.
DPyApFrL TRAGEDY AT BRIGHTON On Friday
evening the ID inst O. o'clock, there arrived the
Albion Hotel from Gosport, t~O suests-the one D..
Herman Franek, q German gentleman about ff.y
wear. OF age The other bis son, Hugo, fce I'D Of
seventeen or eighteen years Of age. Tney visited
IN the eve ming BY DIR. Rage Professor OF German in
Bls htop, woo spent The evening with them Bet seeu
/ ard l. O'Clock, DR. Rage having left, DR. Franck
AID his son retired 10 rest IN doublsedded sleeping
spsrtmen sj- .ted at the lOfes: part Of the boel.
Nehug 70 Z Srenaoh occurred bet@een iar