— This was a motion by plaintiffs for judgment against the sureties on an undertaking on appeal. The motion was denied, and the plaintiffs appeal.

The action related to the right to a deposit in the Hibernia Bank. The bank paid the money into court, and other parties were substituted as defendants. The plaintiffs recovered a judgment, and the substituted defendants appealed from such judgment, and from an order denying their motion for a new trial. In order to effect a stay of execution, the substituted defendants gave (in addition to the three hundred dollars undertaking) an undertaking in double the amount of the judgment, which undertakings were in the same instrument. The promise of the sureties set forth in the stay undertaking was as follows: —

Under this agreement we think it clear, in the first place, that the stay undertaking related to the appeal from the judgment, and not to the appeal from the order on motion for new trial. It is not doubted that a stay undertaking can be so drawn as to effect a stay on appeal from an order denying a new trial. (See Fulton v. Hanna, 40 Cal. 278 .) But the undertaking here was not so drawn. Its condition was that “if the said judgment appealed from, or any part thereof, be affirmed, *573 or the appeal be dismissed, the appellants will pay,” etc. And it is therefore clear that before the liability of the sureties upon the stay undertaking became fixed, the appeal from the judgment must have been disposed of, either by affirmance or dismissal. A disposition of the appeal from the order alone was not sufficient.

In the next place the sureties, by the express provision of their contract, were to become liable to a proceeding of this kind upon the stay undertaking only in case of non-payment by the principals “ within thirty days after the filing of the remittitur from the supreme court.” And this evidently refers to the remittitur upon the appeal from the judgment, which,-as we have seen, is the appeal to which the stay undertaking relates. Consequently the sureties were not in default until thirty days after the filing of the remittitur upon the appeal from the judgment. And this being so, it was necessary for the moving parties to show that thirty days had elapsed since the filing of the remittitur on that appeal. The remittitur -which they introduced in evidence related to the appeal from the order only. Its language is, that “the order of the superior court . . . . be and the same is hereby affirmed.” It says nothing about the appeal from the judgment. And if the certificate of the clerk of the supreme court, introduced in evidence in rebuttal, be deemed to be a remittitur, it does not help the plaintiffs, because it was filed after the notice of motion was given, and only four days before the hearing and the order denying the motion.

The way this condition of affairs came about -was probably that the appeal from the judgment was dismissed nearly a year before the appeal from the order denying the motion for new trial was disposed of; and, from inadvertence, the clerk of the court omitted either to send down a separate remittitur on the dismissal, or to include it in the remittitur on affirmance of the order. But the omission of the clerk cannot take away the right of the *574 sureties to stand upon their contract. They were not in default until thirty days after the filing of the remittitur on the appeal from the judgment, and consequently the motion for judgment against them was properly denied.

This disposes of the appeal before us; and as the order appealed from must be affirmed, no other questions can arise on the return of the case to the court helow, and hence it is not necessary or desirable to express an opinion upon the other questions discussed, although they may possibly arise in some other proceeding. (See State v. McGlynn, 20 Cal. 276 .)

We therefore advise that the order appealed from be affirmed.

Gibson, C., and Foote, C., concurred.

For the reasons given in the foregoing opinion, the order appealed from is affirmed.

Hearing in Bank denied.