case Hubert case in the star Chamber if a fine he levy by a   person a vacat  may he enter on the roll ante Leon Noy more Mod Jones salk hawk p c   read    Bac Abr one Huhert of Norfolk be convict in the starchamber upon a bill  exhibit against he for procure one Webster to   himself to he one Alexander  Gellibrand who be then heyond sea and to acknowledge a fine of his land by the  name of Alexander Gellibrand there be then in court the Lord keeper Popham  chief justice gawdy one of the justice of the queen bench and Walmsley one of  the justice of the common plea and diverse lord the sentence be that he shall  make fine to the queen and shall he imprison and that the fine levy unto he  shall he void if it can he so do by enter a vacat upon the roll or otherwise  as the justice of the Cothmon plea shall hest approve and if it can be so make  void that then Huhert by fine or otherwise as Alexander Gellibrand shall  devise shall reconvey the land to he and his heir in the same manner as it be  before at croak Elizabeth er p the time of the fine levy Popham say that it  may be well make void by enter a vacat upon the roll and that it be rule in  the case of one Holcomb in the common plea where one bring debt against  Holcomb and procure a stranger in his name to appear and confess the action in  the name of Holcomb whereupon judgement be enter this practice be afterward  examine in court and discover by confession a vacat be enter upon the roll to  warrant this another precedent be show tempore Henry and the Lord keeper say  that he have always note this difference if one of my name levy a fine of my  land I may well confess and avoid this fine by show the special matter for  that stand well with the fine but if a stranger who be not of my name levy a  fine of my land in my name I shall not be receive to aver that I do not levy  the fine but another in my name for that be mere contrary to the recford and  so it be of all reconusances and other matter of record but I conceive when  the fraud appear to the court as here they may well enter a vacat upon the  roll and so make it no fine although the party can avoid it by averment during  the time that it remain as a record a