Report of the Meetings for 1892. 21 



B. Morton and Mr J. Marr, Sunderland ; Mr Jos. Wilson, 

 Duns ; Mr 0. 0. Edgar, Edinburgh ; Captain Forbes, Berwick ; 

 Eev. M. Lazenby. Doddington ; Mr E. P. Sanderson, London ; 

 Mr Mathison, Wandy Law ; Mr Stevenson, Berwick ; Mr 

 Andrew Thompson, Glanton ; Mr Dryden, Crawley Tower ; Mr 

 Willoby, Berwick ; Mr Eawcus, South Charlton ; Mr "W. Percy, 

 Alnwick ; Mr P. Chrisp, Prendwick ; Mr P. Wilson, jun., Duns; 

 Mr Fortune, Duns; Mr J. Ferguson, Duns; Mr W. B. Boyd, 

 Faldonside ; Mr R. Storey-Store}^ Beanley ; Mr George Bolam, 

 Berwick ; Eev. George Gunn, Stichill ; Eev. Charles Cowan, 

 B.D., Morebattle; Mr H. G. McCreath. Norham ; Mr John 

 Jackson, Lowick ; Mr E. J. J. Browell, East Boldon ; Mr John 

 Ford, Duns; Eev. James Todd, B.D., Duns; Mr Eichard 

 Stephenson, Duns; Mr Peter Loney, Marchmont; Mr James 

 Allan, Berwick ; Mr T. B. Short, Berwick ; Eev. Mr Holland, 

 Cornhill Eectory ; Mr James Hood, Linhead ; Mr Burden 

 Sanderson, Budle House ; Mr Barr, Norham, etc. ; and several 

 ladies. The whole number who dined was 101. 



At the close of the repast, Mr Craig-Brown proposed a vote 

 of thanks to Major and Mrs Browne, which was most cordially 

 accorded with loud cheers ; and the former, in responding, stated 

 that it gave theui the greatest pleasure at all times to assist 

 others to enjoy themselves. Mr W. T. Hindmarsh, Alnwick, 

 gave the toast of the ladies, and Mr Carr-Ellison gave the health 

 of Mr Alex. H. Browne, referring to the fact that he was soon 

 to celebrate his majority, and to the advantageous circumstances 

 which surrounded his entrance into manhood. Towards evening 

 the party gradual^ dispersed, impressed with the fact that 

 the visit to Callaly would rank amongst the most pleasant 

 reminiscences of the Berwickshire Naturalists' Club. 



Since the Club's visit, the rich Museum, which was the 

 principal object of attraction to this gathering, has been minutely 

 described by Mr Eobert Blair, F.S.A., one of the Secretaries to 

 the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle, in the "Antiquary," 

 March and May 1893 ; and Mr Blair gives me liberty to extract 

 from his first article some of his preliminary remarks on the 

 Castle and its history, which supplement the previous notice of 

 it in the Club's Proceedings for 1890. 



'* Callaly Castle is some three miles from the village of 

 Whittingham, which, again, is about a mile and a-half from the 

 railway station of that name, on the Alnwick and Oornliill branch 



