JUDGMENT Krishnan, J. 1. This is an order under Section 145 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, which is sought to be revised. It is admitted that a revision does not lie except on the ground of jurisdiction, but it is argued that as the petitioner in the lower Court was not in actual possession this Section does not apply. 2. It is, however, clear that a dispute as to the right to collect rents is a dispute concerning tangible immoveable property or land. See Abhayessari Debi v. Shidhessdri Debi 16 C. 513 : 8 Ind. Dec. (N.S.) 339. and also Sarbananda Basu Mozumdar v. Pran Sanhar Roy Chowdhuri 15 C. 527 : 7 Ind. Dec. (N.S.) 935. 3. It is next urged that the breach of the peace apprehended was one between the petitioners tenants and the counter-petitioners and not between the latter and the petitioner. To take action under Section 145 it is sufficient if the Magistrate is satisfied that there is a dispute concerning land which is likely to lead to a breach of the peace. The apprehended breach need not be actually between the rival claimants but only on account of the dispute. 4. It is lastly urged that on the authority of the case of Posuka Kulla v. Tandalagara Chikka Hina 4 M.L.T. 213 : 17 M. L.J. 449 : 6 Cr. L.J. 345 this application should be allowed. But I find in this case the Magistrate did set out the grounds of his belief of the likelihood of the breach of the peace, as he believed the statement to that effect made by the petitioner. 5. He has also found in his present order that such likelihood did exist. 6. I, therefore, dismiss the petition.