After various adventures, de Lussan arrived safely back in Paris with ample means in his possession not only to satisfy his creditors, but also to enable him to live there as a gentleman of fortune and fashion. MACHAULY, DANIEL, or MACCAWLY, or MCCAWLEY. A Scotch pirate. One of Captain Gow's crew. Hanged at Execution Dock at Wapping on June 11th, 1725. MACKDONALD, EDWARD. One of Captain George Lowther's crew in the _Happy Delivery_. Hanged at St. Kitts on March 11th, 1722. MACKET, CAPTAIN, or MAGGOTT. On March 23rd, 1679, Macket, who commanded a small vessel of fourteen tons, with a crew of twenty men, was at Boca del Toro with Coxon, Hawkins, and other famous buccaneers, having just returned from the sacking of Porto Bello. Shortly afterwards the fleet sailed to Golden Island, off the coast of Darien, and from thence set out to attack Santa Maria and Panama. MACKINTOSH, WILLIAM. Of Canterbury in Kent. One of Captain Roberts's crew. Hanged at Cape Coast Castle in 1722 at the age of 21. MAGNES, WILLIAM, or MAGNUS. Born at Minehead in Somersetshire in 1687. Quartermaster of the _Royal Fortune_ (Captain Bartholomew Roberts). Tried for piracy at Cape Coast Castle, and hanged in chains in 1718, for taking and plundering the _King Solomon_. MAIN, WILLIAM. One of Captain Roberts's crew. Hanged in April, 1722, at the age of 28 years. MAIN, WILLIAM. Boatswain to Captain Bartholomew Roberts in the _Royal Fortune_. Was blown up, the explosion being caused by one of the crew firing his pistol into some gunpowder when the ship was taken by H.M.S. _Swallow_ in 1722. MAINTENON, MARQUIS DE. Arrived in the West Indies from France in 1676. In 1678 commanded _La Sorciere_, a frigate, and, in company with other French filibusters from Tortuga Island, cruised off the coast of Caracas. He ravaged the islands of Margarita and Trinidad. He met with but little success, and soon afterwards his fleet scattered. MAINWARING, CAPTAIN HENRY. A notorious Newfoundland pirate. On June 4th, 1614, when off the coast of that island, in command of eight vessels, he plundered the fishing fleet, stealing what provisions and stores he was in need of, also taking away with him all the carpenters and mariners he wanted for his own fleet. It was his custom, when taking seamen, to pick one out of every six. In all he took 400 men, some of whom joined him willingly, while others were "perforstmen." Sailing across the Atlantic to the coast of Spain, Mainwaring took a Portuguese ship and stole from out of her a good store of wine, and out of a French prize 10,000 dried fish. A few years later this pirate was pardoned and placed in command of a squadron and sent to the Barbary coast in an unsuccessful attempt to drive out the pirates who were settled there. Here he may well have met with his old friend Captain Peter Easton, who had also been a Newfoundland pirate, but in 1613 had joined the Barbary corsairs. EL MAJORCAM, CAPTAIN ANTONIO.