case read against burley Yarn which have be spin for a clothier carry into a  neighbour house to he weigh can be take at the heam by distress for rend see  SC ante har   light a note Lut roll ab bull lev salk see the case of Francis v  wyal burr replevin a clothier put certain wool to a spinner to spin and  afterward come with a horse to bring back the yarn and because there be not  any heam or weight in the spinner house to weigh it the clothier and spinner  by the leave of one of the neighbour who have a heam and weight in his house  bring his horse thither and enter therein to weigh the say yarn and while they  be there the landlord of the house distrain the horse and yarn for his service  and whether the take hereof by distress he lawful or not be the question upon  demurrer Anderson Heaumond and Owen hold that they be not distrainable for the  trade of a clothier be pro good public who ought to be allow all necessary  mean and without doubt cloth put to a weaver to he weave or yarn in a house to  he spin be not distrainable quod Walmsley agree and weigh it be as necessary  as the former wherefore the yarn bring thither for that purpose and the horse  which bring it be privilege and be not distrainable and although as it have be  say if the weigh have be in a public house for that purpose they have not be  there distrainable for it be a place privilege for these purpose as a farrier  or tailor shop but be now bring to a private house for that purpose it be not  so he say that the cause of the bring privilege they as a horse which carry  corn to a market and be set up for a time in a vate house be not distrainable  as Heaumond say because his purpose of bring a horse be pro good public Owen  also hold that they be not distrainable for another reason for that they  always be in the possession of he who bring they as it be of a horse whereupon  one ride wherefore c Walmsley contra because it be not aver that it be a  common heam or place for weigh for there be a difference hetween bee common  place and a private house say adjournatur and afterward it be adjudge that the  distress be not lawful croak Elizabeth hilary term Elizabeth in the queen  bench sir John Popham Knt chief justice sir Francis gawdy Knt Edward Fenner  Esq John Clench Esq justice sir Edward coke Knt attorney general sir Thomas  Fleming Knt solicitor general