said, briefly, that, notwithstanding Mr. M’Call’s argument, he saw nothing to destroy the right of distress, as long as the goods remained on the premises. The assignee could not be in a better condition than a bona fide purchaser. It was accordingly ordered that Leppein should pay the rent, interest, and costs, out of the bankrupt’s estate; the value of the property levied on having been more than sufficient for that purpose.