
    In the Matter of the Assignment of John H. Horsfalls to John W. Hesse.
    An order vacating and setting aside an ex parte order discharging an assignee for the benefit of creditors, and his sureties, from all liability to the creditors, and canceling his bond, is in the discretion of the court, and is not reviewable here.
    Such an order also is not appealable, as it is not a final order within the provision of the Code of Civil Procedure (sub. 3, § 190), regulating appeals to this court.
    The question whether the moving creditor has such an interest as authorized Mm to make the motion cannot be reviewed on appeal from such an order.
    (Argued June 3, 1879;
    decided June 10, 1879.)
    Appeal by John W. Hesse, general assignee for the benefit of creditors and by Herman Odell, his surety, from order of the General Term of the Court of Common Picas, in and for the city aud county of New York, affirming an order of Special Term, which vacated and set aside an ex parte order which relieved the said Hesse. from his trust, discharged him and his sureties from all liability to the creditors aud canceled his bond.
    
      L. O. Waehner, for appellant.
    
      George G. Lay, Jr., for respondent.
    The order appealed from was not a final order, and the appeal should be dismissed. (Code of Civil Procedure, § 190; Jones v. Derby, 16 N. Y., 242; Foote v. Lathrop, 41 id., 358.)
   Per Quriam.

This order is not appealable. The order of the Special Term vacated and set aside an ex parte order of Judge Van Brunt, discharging the assignee and his sureties, from any liability to the creditors of the assignor, and canceling- the assignee's bond. It was in the discretion of the court to-vacate that order. The order vacating the order of Judge Van Brunt, does not show the grounds upon which it was made. But the affidavits made on the motion presented a case upon which the court could have well decided that the original order was unprecedcntly granted.

The General Term had power to review the discretion of the Special.Term, but this court has no such power.

The appeal must be dismissed also on the ground that the order appealed from is not a final order, within subdivision three of section one hundred and ninety of the Code.

The order does not conclude the assignee or his sureties in respect to an accounting or discharge. It merely remits them to the proceeding for that purpose, provided by chapter 466 of the Laws of 1867. The other subdivisions of section one hundred' and ninety, plainly have no application.

Whether Camp had such an interest as authorized Mm to make the motion, was a question which this court cannot review on this appeal.

The appeal should be dismissed.

All concur.

Appeal dismissed.  