The opinion of the court was delivered by

This action was brought by the plaintiff below to recover the balance alleged to be due for premium under a policy of insurance. The defendant filed a counterclaim averring an over-payment thereof and demanding the amount of such over-payment.

The District Court judge, sitting without a jury, rendered judgment for the defendant and against the plaintiff, and the plaintiff appeals.

The only specifications of alleged errors filed by the appellant are these:

“1. The said court erred in rendering judgment in favor of the defendant-respondent on the plaintiff-appellant’s case, and erred in rendering judgment in favor of the defendant-respondent against the plaintiff-appellant on the defendant-respondent’s counter-claim.

“2. The said court erred in failing to enter judgment in favor of the plaintiff-appellant on the plaintiff-appellant’s case, and further erred in failing to enter a judgment in favor of the. plaintiff-appellant upon the defendant-respondent’s counter-claim.”

Now the mere assertion (as here) that there was error in giving judgment to one party rather than to another, is insufficient as a specification of error, and will not justify a review of such judgment. Caspert v. Empire Furniture Co., 114 N. J. L. 546; Miller v. Newark Hardware Co., 112 Id. 300; Golden Realty Co. v. Grant Building and Loan Association, 109 Id. 129; Cohn v. Passaic National Bank and Trust Co., 109 Id. 449; Eckert v. Nazzaro, 109 Id. 136; Greenblatt Coal Co. v. Jacobs, 12 N. J. Mis. R. 175; Casale v. Public Service Electric and Gas Co., 13 Id. 266; Kosick v. Standard Properties, 13 Id. 219. See, also, Biczis v. Public Service Co-ordinated Transport, 115 N. J. L. 408.

The appeal will be dismissed, with costs.