bell against the bishop OF norwich see Heywood v bishop of Manchester Q b d  that the present be a haunter of tavern and unlawful game which be  malaprohibita only be no cause for the bishop to refuse to admit he bell  recover in quare hinder the presentation to the vicarage of Stoke Nayland in  the county of Suffolk against the bishop of Norwich and upon the alias writ to  the bishop he return that the plaintiff before the receipt of the writ present  to he one a these word in italic be omit in the last edit and in that of but  be in the old one of and in that of dyer a er p marca his clerk who nor by  right nor by the ecclesiastical law he can or ought to admit because at the  time of the presentation and all the time of his commorancy within his diocese  of Norwich he common haunt tavern and other place and game illegal and  prohibit wherefore and for diverse other like crime the aforesaid marca be  guilty man and so a improper and unfit person to be institute into the  vicarage aforesaid c and by the opinion of all the justice the return be  insufficient in the matter for all these particular fault special declare  above be not sufficient to make the presenter guilty man because none of they  be such crime as merit a refusal by prohibition of law c also he do not excuse  his not return the former writ wherefore c a foreigner as well as a freeman  may devise his land in London by the custom but not in mortmain without the  king licence nor with such leave but to corporation within the city dyer that  by the custom of the city of London a foreigner as well as a citizen and  freeman thereof may devise his tenement in London which he have in feesimple  to another in fee and this appear e h a pl from the certify by Fitzjames  recorder of l in the bench but by e vol such a devise can be make in mortmain  unless by a citizen or freeman of the city without licence of the king simile  h fol and this even to corporation or guild or other mortmains as house of  religion or spiritual corporation within the say city and not out of it but  quaere thereof see who shall be call a citizen ass pi Trin ult do a be bind to  sewer his lessee to enjoy and that without interruption of himself or any  other a copyholder enter by a elder title be no breach unless a actual procure  the disturbance a man make a lease for ten year of a tenement and certain land  thereto belong in which one have a good estate for the term of his life by  copy of courtroll and the lessor bind himself by bind to the lessee with this  condition S that if the lessor sawer the lessee from year to year during the  term quiet and peaceable to have hold and occupy the tenement and land  aforesaid and that without trouble vexation or denial of the lessor or any  other person or person that then c the lessee enter upon the copyholder and  afterward he reenter and oust the lessee whether the condition be break or not  be demurrer in law and by the opinion of all the court on good consideration  it seem that the condition be not break for all the sequel of the condition  depend on the first word S super which be a verb passive so no act be to be do  by the obligor but only the sufferance of he his executor and assign  notwithstanding the word and that without trouble c or any other pervert which  have a meaning that the oblige ought to enjoy the lease against all other c  but if any procurement or occasion of the disturbance be through the obligor  his executor or assign then he have forfeit the bind c and the word that be  translate into Latin hoc which refer to the word suffer as it seem see e e l b  pl dyer b er p where a church be void by acceptance of a second benefice a  lapse may incur without notice to the patron a man have a benefice with cure  to the value of ten pound or more take another benefice with cure and be  induct into it now the first be void as if it be by death or resignation and  this by statute h c but the ordinary be not bind to give notice of this  avoidance by the opinion of the justice of the bench because the patron may  take notice of such manner of avoidance as well as the ordinary c simile h  Eliz post fol