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one of them, such default to be ascertained by the affidavit of the plaintiff and lodged with the Clerk of the Peace, who is authorised to issue the said decree to the plaintiff, having first written or caused to be written on the face of the said decree the particulars and amount of the several instalments (if any) which have been paid, and the sum then due on foot of the said decree, as ascertained by the said affidavit, the same to be signed by the Clerk of the Peace.

4. Where a decree or order is made for the payment of any money by instalments, and the defendant in such decree or order cannot pay the same to the plaintiff by reason of his not being able to find him, the defendant may pay the instalment or instalments into the office of the Clerk of the Peace, who is hereby require to receive and give a receipt for the same; and the Clerk of the Peace shall, upon demand made by the plaintiff, deliver over to the plaintiff such instalment or instalments as may have been paid into his office, and such payment shall be deemed a payment of the instalment, and the Clerk of the Peace or person acting for him shall endorse the fact of such payment on the decree in his possession, and shall also make an entry of such payment in the Civil Bill Book in which the decree has been taken down.

5. In all cases of decrees in ejectments the Judge shall be at liberty to grant such stay of execution as he may, under the circumstances, consider reasonable.

6. Where in any action the right or title to any easement shall come in question, and the right or title to such easement shall be proved to the satisfaction of the Judge, he may, in addition to giving a decree for the successful party for his damages and costs, or for costs, as the case may be, make an order in the nature of an injunction requiring the party interrupting or obstructing the user of such easement to permit the other to use and occupy such easement free from interruption.

7. When an order directs any deed to be prepared and executed, it shall state by what party the deed shall be pre- pared, and to whom it shall be submitted for approval, and who shall bear the costs thereof; and if the parties cannot agree as to the form thereof, the Judge may, on the application of either party, settle the same himself, or name counsel by whom the same shall be settled, subject to the final approval of the Judge and his direction as to costs.

8. When any property is ordered to be sold, the order shall direct who shall have the conduct of the sale, and where the same shall be held, and by whom the conditions and contracts of sale and the abstract of title, if any such be necessary, shall be prepared; and when any conditions or contracts are ordered to be settled by counsel, it shall name the counsel to whom they are to be submitted.