¶1 The order made in the supreme court was not appealable. The precise question has been decided in tnis court, in Hazleton v. Wakeman. (a) That was an appeal from an order of the chancellor granting a motion to open the biddings at a master’s sale. The appeal was dismissed on the ground that it would not lie from an order of that character. No written opinion was given in that case, but it is directly within the principle decided in several previous cases in this court. . (1 Comst. 43; 2 id. 86, 269, 563 ; 1 id. 125, 533, 535.)
¶2 It is conceded that the court below have the power, under certain circumstances, to grant the relief prayed for in this case. *335 But such relief, where the proceedings have been regular, can not be claimed as a matter of right, but simply as a matter of favor. It must therefore rest in the discretion of the court to grant or refuse it. It is simply a question of practice in that court—as clearly so as an order granting or denying a motion to open a default, to dissolve an injunction, or to allow costs.
¶3 The same principle was finally settled in the late court for the correction of errors. (Rowley v. Van Benthuysen, 16 Wend. 372 ; Rogers v. Hoosick, 18 id. 350.) The statute conferring jurisdiction upon that court was broader and more comprehensive in its terms than the code.
¶4 The appeal in this case must therefore be dismissed with costs.
¶5 Appeal dismissed.