1. A motion to set aside a verdict, based on matters not appearing on-the face of. the record, is not an available remedy to avoid the verdict, unless the motion is of such form and content as to be in substance a motion for a new trial, and complies with the rules governing such a motion. Ellard v. Simpson, 166 Ga. 278 (
2. One of the requisites of a valid motion for a new trial is that it should be accompanied by a brief of evidence. “If there is no brief of evidence, no motion for a new trial exists.” Whitaker v. State, 138 Ga. 139 (
3. A motion or petition to set aside a verdict and judgment should be distinguished from a technical motion to set aside a judgment alone. Civil Code (1910), §§ 5957-60; Firemen’s Ins. Co. v. Oliver, 176 Ga. 80, 82 (
4. Under the foregoing rulings, the court did not err in sustaining the demurrer and dismissing the motion to set aside the verdicts and the decree
Judgment affirmed.
