Common Law Procedure Act 1852

CCXV On Trials after Bail found, Judge shall not stay the Execution except by Consent, or on Tenant's finding Security. Bail in Error to discharge such Security.

In all Cases in which such Security shall have been given as aforesaid, if upon the Trial a Verdict shall pass for the Claimant, unless it shall appear to the Judge before whom the same shall have been had that the finding of the Jury was contrary to the Evidence, or that the Damages given were excessive, such Judge shall not, except by Consent, make any Order to stay Judgment or Execution, except on condition that within Four Days from the Day of the Trial the Defendant shall actually find Security, by the Recognizance of himself and Two sufficient Sureties, in such reasonable Sum as the Judge shall direct, conditioned not to commit any Waste, or Act in the Nature of Waste, or other wilful Damage, and not to sell or carry off any standing Crops, Hay, Straw, or Manure produced or made (if any) upon the Premises, and which may happen to be thereupon, from the Day on which the Verdict shall have been given to the Day on which Execution shall finally be made upon the Judgment, or the same be set aside, as the Case may be: Provided always, that the Recognizance last above mentioned shall immediately stand discharged and be of no Effect, in case Proceedings in Error shall be brought upon such Judgment, and the Plaintiff in Error shall become bound in the Manner herein-before provided.