Judgment :- 1. We agree with the learned Sessions Judge who had made this reference under 438 Cr. P. C that the order of the learned 1st Class Magistrate directing the recovery of Rs. 200/- from a lessee holding certain property Under a Receiver appointed in proceedings under S.145 Cr. P. C. as damages for alleged waste (namely over cropping of cocoanut trees) is altogether without jurisdiction and must be set aside. The order is accordingly set aside. Order of Reference 2. The Revision Petitioner is a lessee under the Village Officer who is the Receiver of the properties in a proceeding under S.145 Criminal P. C. The term of the lease, was one year which expired on the 16th February, 1957. The Receiver as well as one of the parties to the proceedings under S.145 complained to the Magistrate that the Revision Petitioner had overcropped the cocoanuts in the properties during the currency of his lease and had thus caused damage. The Magistrate himself made a personal inspection of the properties and caused the bunches of cocoanuts in some of the trees, to be examined. He came to the conclusion that the petitioner had cropped cocoanuts in excess of those which could be cropped reasonably, and estimated the damage at an amount equal to the rent for one month. He held the petitioner to be liable to pay this amount. This order is sought to be revised in these proceedings. (2) The only ground on which I consider, that the matter can Be reported to the High Court for necessary action is, that the Magistrate had no jurisdiction to make any such enquiry or to pass such an order. There is no specific provision of law empowering the Magistrate to resort to such summary proceedings. Counsel for the Petitioner contended that the matter must be decided in a suit which may be instituted by the Receiver against the Petitioner. On the other hand the learned Public Prosecutor maintained, that by reason of the provision in S.446, Sub-section 2 Crl. P. C. the Magistrate has the same powers as under the Civil Procedure Code. The learned Public Prosecutor was able to place reliance only on 0.40 R.4 C. P. C. But this dealt with the enforcement of the duties of the Receiver and has nothing to do with the claim which the Receiver may leave as against his lessee. P. C. the Magistrate has the same powers as under the Civil Procedure Code. The learned Public Prosecutor was able to place reliance only on 0.40 R.4 C. P. C. But this dealt with the enforcement of the duties of the Receiver and has nothing to do with the claim which the Receiver may leave as against his lessee. I therefore recommend, that the order of the Magistrate may be set aside and the Receiver may be directed to a fresh suit. I am not convinced, that the order of the Magistrate can be revised on any other ground. The case will therefore be reported to the High Court. The records will be transmitted forthwith.