I am familiar with the Bescherelle for French verbs (at least the French edition) and I assume you are referring to the "Bescherelle" for Spanish verbs. This book exists in a Spanish and a French edition:
- Bescherelle - El arte de conjugar en español by Francis Mateo and Antonio José Rojo Sastre. I own the 1994 edition, but it was reprinted in 1998.
- Bescherelle espagnol: les verbes, published by Hatier in 2008. ISBN 978-2-218-92617-4.
You can browse the French edition on Hatier's website. If you are interested only in the verb tables, it doesn't matter much whether you buy the French or the Spanish edition, but if you also need the grammar section (at the back of the French edition or at the front of the Spanish edition), you should of course buy the version in the language you are most familiar with.
The French edition has some additional information below the verb tables that I don't have in the Spanish edition. For example, it tells you that tener also serves as a model for the conjugation of abstener, atenerse, contener, etc. (Otherwise, I prefer the layout of the 1994 Spanish editon over that of the 2008 French edition.)
I am not aware of an English edition of this book. There are alternatives, which are typically less compact. The closest thing to the Bescherelle book is Spanish Verb Conjugation Quick Reference by Miriam Sánchez and Carla Davis, published by Drizzle Books in 2012. The tables in this book skip all the compound tenses (pretérito perfecto, pretérito pluscuamperfecto, etc.), making the book more compact. However, I had never heard of this book nor its publisher before I started researching this question.