Excerpt from The Indian Decisions (New Series), Vol. 11 On the 5th July 1892, the High Court declared the admission of an appeal under s. 603. An order was then made in the Court of first instance for execution of the decree of 20th April 1892, whereupon the defendant applied under s. 608, sub-s. (c)of the Civil Procedure Code, to the High Court for an order staying execution, and obtained, on the 12th December 1893, an order for cause to be shown why an order to that effect should not be made upon security being given. The grounds were these: first, that the land might deteriorate, if mismanaged; secondly, that landmarks and boundaries might be caused to disappear, thus giving rise to disputes with proprietors of adjoining land; thirdly, that as the decree-holders were executors of one who was the shebait of the institution to which the property had been awarded, difficulties might arise with any successor in office as to a refund of mesne profits, accounts, and other matters....