delivered the opinion of the court.
The plaintiff is appellant from a decree setting aside an order of sequestration, which he had previously obtained. This order had been issued, on his allegation that Tarbe & Nash had made a surrender of their property to their creditors, in the year 1837 ; that John Tarbe, one of the insolvents, ^ ^een appointed syndic of their creditors, and by the latter dispensed with giving security as such; that the defendant had illegally disposed of part of the property surrendered by selling it at private sale, and that he was about to dispose a 9uantaty othei' property belonging to the estate, in the same illegal manner, to the prejudice of plaintiff, and that of all the other creditors. We think that the court below ^ not err- The whole proceeding appears to us irregular, and unwarranted by law. When a syndic has been legally appointed, and has taken charge of the estate, entrusted to
It is, therefore, ordered, that the judgment of the Parish Court be affirmed, with costs.