20 Lire or MACMILLAN. 
and sermons (1712). specially curious is the passage on page 
38, in reply to the charge that he had excommunicated Queen 
Anne. 
6. Lastly, I have brought here ‘* Macmillan’s cup,” at whose 
appearance the Brownie of Blednoch was obliged to flee. The cup 
dates from 1615, and was constantly in use at Balmaghie Com- 
munions up till 1795. Macmillan must have handled it hundreds 
of times. 
In the same volume with the Presbytery’s ** Answers” and 
the *“‘ Examination ” are the following interesting prints relating to 
Macmillan :— 
1. Act of Commission of Assembly against Macmillan and 
Macneil, Ist October, 1708. 
2. Their Protestation sent to said meeting of Commission, 
29th September, 1708. 
This volume is the property of Rev. Mr Hutchison of New 
Cumnock. The volume containing the ‘“ Hlezy ” and the volume 
of the ‘“ Narrative” belong to Mr Wm. Macmath, Edinburgh. 
The seal is the property of Mr Thomas Rouet, Newton-Stewart. 
13th December, 1895. 
Mr Puiuie SuLLeEy, Vice-President, in the chair. 
New Members.—Mr Adam J. Corrie, Senwick ; Mr William 
E. Malcolm, Burnfoot; Mr George Neilson, Glasgow. 
Donations.—The Proceedings of the East of Scotland Natural- 
ists’ Societies, 1891-95 ; The Common Crow of the United States, 
from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. 
Evhibits—Mr James Barbour exhibited a piece of Roman 
glass and a supposed dart, found at Birrens during the recent 
excavations. Mr John Rutherford exhibited celts found at Tinwald 
and in New Zealand; an anklet found at Lochrutton, and a tripod 
found at Glenlee. Dr Chinnock exhibited a bronze chisel belong- 
ing to Mr Joseph Gillon Fergusson, of Isle, found in Dumfries. 
He also read the following description :— 
