1. Swarthy grafs must be tedded before the tithes of the hay thereof are fet out, Najh v. Pocock, 311 2. A custom to tithe hay by the grafs cock is good, Leach v. Deacon, 373 3. A custom that after the grafs is put into cocks the parishioners are not to rake together the grafs round the faid cocks, is void, Staughton v. Hyde, 394 4. A modus of 6d. an acre for new meadow hay, and 4d. an acre for old meadow hay, is good, Profley v. Careu,

410

5. A cuftom to fet out hay in fwathes is bad, Witherington v. Harris, 445 6. A custom to pay the tithes of the first crop of grafs in grafs cocks, in lieu of the tithe hay of the fecond crop, is good, Waterman v. Jones, 468 7. A modus of 12d. an acre for low meadow, and 8d. an acre for high lands, in lieu of tithe hay, is good, Gardner . Pole, 472 8. A cuftom to pay the tenth cock of grafs, when made into grafs cocks, and before it is again fpread abroad, in lieu of the hay, is good, Ifaack v. Portbury, 526

HAYLESHA M. The vicar of Haylesham, in Suffex, is entitled to 31. a year from the tenants of

The dean and chapter of Hereford, as lords of the manor of Canons Bakebouse, are entitled to fifty-fix bushels of wheat, and twenty eight bufhels of oats, yearly, from the incumbent of the parish of Moreton Magna, and to a rent of Is. 11d. yearly from the occupiers of Alford's Lands, Dean and Chapter of Hereford, v. Symonds, 495

HIGHFIELD.
See EATONBRIDGE.
HOLBEACH.

The impropriator of Holbeach, in Lincolnshire, is entitled to the tithes of lambs; but by the cuftom of the parish they shall not be fet out until the fhearing-day, Pearfon v. Hofkerton, 380 HOLWELL.

Pp

4. But the prebendary of the prebend of Bilton, in Gloucerire, and impropropriator of the rectory of Blter, is entitled to the tithes of b, and other fmall tithes although there is a vicarage endowed, Evans v. Tynaall, 121 5. A cuftom that the occupier of a hop-ground fhall fet out every tenth row or hill of hops, without any fraud, as they arife, before the fame are ga thered, or the binds thereof cut, declared to be reafonable and good, Chitty v. Reeve (Sed 2. vide infra), 231 6. But, where no cuftom prevails, the tithe of hops ought to be paid in kind, viz. the tenth part of the whole after picking,

7.

232

Tithes ought to be paid for the toppoles growing on the premises, and ufed in poleing the hops, Gee v Pearch, 387 8. The tenth part of the hops, when the fame are pulled from the bine or ftem, at which time the tenth part is feverable, is the mode by which hops are to be tithed, Gee v. Pearch, 387

tithes, both great and fmall, and to an annual rent of 11. 13s. 4d. from Claybury Farm; and alfo to the tithes of the lands called The Ships, Winderlanas, Jenkins, Eaftbury, and Westbury, in the parish of Barking; to 40s. a year for the vicar, and to 40s. a year from the miller of Barking; but not to the half calf and half cheese of Westbury Farm, or to the half calf, half lamb, and half wool of Jenkins Farm, Skinner v. Goodere, 529

INGARTHORPE. See ABERWAITE. Quera, Whether there is a modus of 1s. 6d. yearly payable at Michaelmas, in lieu of the tithe of bay, for the demejne lands of the manor of Ingarthorpe, in Yorkshire, Marlinfeld v. Burton,

IPPLE PEN.

52

I. and J.

ILFORD HOSPITAL.

The mafter of Ilford Hofpital, in Effex, is entitled, in right of the charity, to all

K. KELSE Y.

The prebend of North Kelley, in Lincolnfire, is entitled to the tithes of the Pp2 herbage