This is an action of debt on an injunction bond instituted by the defendants in error against the plaintiff's in error in the circuit court for Citrus county, in which a trial was had by a jury, and which resulted in a verdict for the defendants in error, herein styled the plaintiffs, in the sum of $652.30. A motion for a new trial was made by the plaintiffs in error, herein styled the defendants, upon various grounds, the fourth of which was that “said verdict is excessive.” Upon this motion the trial court made an order to the effect that the plaintiffs remit the sum of $272.15, in default of which *137the motion would be granted upon the fourth ground. The plaintiffs entered a remittitur in accordance with the order of the court, and final judgment was entered against the defendants in the sum of $380.15 damages and $12.85 costs. This judgment the defendants seek to have reviewed hereby by writ of error, returnable to the present term.

The declaration is somewhat lengthy, reciting'the granting of a restraining order, at the instance of the Royal Phosphate Company) one of the defendants, by the judge of the fifth judicial circuit of Florida against the plaintiffs, restraining and enjoining plaintiffs, from disposing of or assigning a certain judgment recovered by plaintiffs in the sum of $15000 against the Silver Springs, Ocala and Gulf Railroad Company (see Silver Springs, Ocala & Gulf R. R. Co. v. VanNess, 45 Fla. 559, 34 South. Rep. 884), the execution of an injunction bond, in accordance with the order of the court, by the Royal Phosphate Company as principal and the United States Fidelity & Guaranty Company as surety, in the sum of $1000 payable to the plaintiffs, conditioned to pay plaintiffs “all costs, damages and expenses for improperly suing out such restraining order, in case the same shall be dissolved, or the appeal dismissed.”

That portion of the declaration which attempts to charge the defendants is as follows: “Plaintiffs hereto attach a duly authenticated copy of the bond executed and delivered as required by the order granting the issuance of the injunction dated 23rd of March, 1903, by said defendants, and plaintiffs aver that the conditions of said bond have been wholly broken, for that the writ of injunction set out and recited in said bond has been dissolved and the bill from which the same issued has been dis*138missed by proper decree of said court, whereby the penalty of said bond, to wit: the sum of $1000.00, became and is forfeited in favor of and for the use and benefit of plaintiffs, and plaintiffs claim judgment against said defendants for the said sum of $1000.00.

And plaintiffs further aver that all and each of the conditions of said bond have been broken by .defendants, for that, said defendants at the time of the dissolution of said injunction and the dismissal of said bill, wholly neglected and refused and still neglects and refuses to pay plaintiffs the costs, expenses and damages sustained, incurred and suffered by plaintiffs by reason of suing out said injunction as aforesaid, and which costs, expenses and damages the defendants obligated themselves firmly by their said bond or writing obligatory to well and truly pay plaintiffs when said injunction should be dissolved or the bill dismissed. And plaintiffs hereto attaches a bill of particulars showing the costs, expenses and damages sustained by plaintiffs by reason of suing out the injunction aforesaid.”

The attached bill of particulars is as follows:

“Bill of Particulars of Costs, Expenses and Damages.

Loss of interest on judgment set out in bond- .. .$ 448.77

Fees paid attorney.......................... 250.00'

Traveling expenses, R. R. fare, hotel bills.... 360.00

$1,058.77”

To this declaration the defendants interposed the following demurrer: “The defendants, by their attorneys, *139say that the declaration filed in this cause is bad in substance. W. W. Hampton,

Horatio Davis,

Attys. for Defendants.

Matter op Law Intended To Be Argued.

The bill of particulars being no part of the declaration, a plaintiff must specifically set out in his declaration in case of this kind, the amount of the costs, the amount and nature of the damages and the amount and nature of expenses which he claims, so that defendant, by demurrer, may contest his legal liability or, by plea, deny or confess and avoid, the amount of such costs, damages and expenses.”

Upon this demurrer the trial court made the following order: “This cause came on to be heard and above demurrer was argued and submitted and the court being of the opinion that the question -raised by the demurrer should be by motion to reform the declaration. It is therefore ordered and adjudged that the demurrer be overruled, but that the plaintiff be required to furnish a more specific bill of particulars within ten days and do serve counsel for the defendants with such amendment as may be filed, and that defendants do file such pleading as they may be advised, by rule day in May, A. D. 1906.

Done and ordered at Chambers, at Inverness, Fla., April 4th, 1906.”

The overruling of this demurrer forms the basis for the first assignment.

As was said in First National Bank of Florida v. Savannah, F. & W. Ry. Co., 36 Fla. 183, 18 South. Rep. 345, *140“tlie cause of action .required to be filed with the declaration is to apx>rise the defendant of the nature and extent of the demand against him, in order that he may plead with greater certainty, and ordinarily constitutes no part of the declaration.” Also see authorities there cited. Even if we assume that the cause of action attached to a declaration can he “made a part of the declaration by apt words,” a practice which was questioned in the cited case, as well as in Wilson v. Fridenburg, 22 Fla. 114, text 152, it was not so made a part in the instant case and was not so treated by both parties to the action. See Langley v. Owens, 52 Fla. 302, 42 South. Rep. 457, text 459. Also see Milligan v. Keyser, 52 Fla. 331, 42 South. Rep. 367, text 371, and authorities there cited, to the effect that “a declaration in an action at law should allege distinctly every fact that is essential to the plaintiffs right of action,” and that “Section 1057 of the Revised Statutes of 1892, and also, circuit court rule 14 (found on page 11 of Rules prefixed to 14th Fla.), which require the contract, etc., upon which suit is brought, or a copy thereof, to be filed with the declaration, do not make the contract so filed a part of the pleading, and a copy of a contract annexed as an exhibit to a declaration cannot, on demurrer to the declaration, be used to supply an essential allegation of fact omitted from the declaration.”

On an assignment of error based upon the overruling of a demurrer, the plaintiff in error will be confined to the grounds stated in the demurrer and argued in the appellate court, and no other grounds will be considered, unless there-is an omission in the declaration of allegations of substantive facts which are essential to a right of action, so that the declaration wholly fails to state a Cause of action. See Atlantic Coast Line R. R. Co. v. *141Crosby, decided here at the present term, and authorities there cited, especially Florida Cent. & P. R. R. Co. v. Ashmore, 43 Fla. 272, text 280, 32 South. Rep. 832, text 835, and concurring opinion in Atlantic Coast Line R. R. Co. v. Benedict Pineapple Co., 52 Fla. 165, 42 South. Rep. 530.

Applying these principles in the instant case, we find that the declaration is so fatally defective as to show no cause of action against or liability -upon the part of the defendants to the plaintiffs. No cost, or damage, or expense incurred by the plaintiffs by reason of the improper suing out of the injunction is set forth in the declaration. As the defect in the declaration was one of substance the proper method of attáck was by demurrer. See Camp & Bros. v. Hall, 39 Fla. 535, 22 South. Rep. 792.

It follows from what ive have said that this error is well assigned.

As was said in South. Florida Tel. Co. v. Maloney, 34 Fla. 338, 16 South. Rep. 280, “Avhere there is no sufficient declaration in a case, and a demurrer should have been sustained thereto, the other questions in the record are not open for the consideration of the appellate court.” Also see Florida Cent. & P. R. Co. v. Ashmore, supra.

The judgment is reversed, with directions to sustain the demurrer to the declaration.