F.
- Fair Amazon, the, [165].
- Falckenskjold, Seneca Otho von, biographical notices of, [320];
- employed by Struensee in diplomatic matters with Russia, [321] et seq.
- Filosofow, major-general, chevalier, the Russian diplomatist, insults Struensee, [221];
- intrigues of, [244], [245];
- appointed minister plenipotentiary of Russia, [253].
- Finances, college of, [330];
- deputies appointed to, [331].
- Flavecourt, Madame de, [178];
- valuable present to, [184].
- Flaxboom, curious mistake in the translation of, [310].
- Foreign affairs of Denmark, [273].
- Foundling Hospital, established by Struensee, [295].
- France, wretched state of, in 1745, [163];
- the degraded noblesse of, [163], [164];
- all the signs of an impending revolution manifested under Louis XV., [167];
- destruction of the ancien regime, [168];
- matrimony entirely disregarded in, [171];
- universal libertinism in, [171] et seq.;
- prevalence of superstition in, [173];
- chivalry of, [174].
- Frederick, crown prince of Denmark, his refractory temper, [286];
- his course of education, [287] et seq.;
- at court, [378].
- Frederick, Prince of Wales (see Wales, prince of).
- Frederick III. of Germany, [254].
- Frederick V. of Denmark, surnamed "the Good," [52];
- anecdote of, ib. note;
- inconsolable at the loss of his wife, [52], [53];
- married to the Princess Juliana Maria of Wolfenbüttel, [53];
- his illness, [65];
- his death, [43], [66];
- sorrow caused thereby, [67];
- his government, [68].
- Frederick VI. of Denmark, birth of, [108].
- Frederiksberg and Frederiksborg, the distinction between, [311], [312].
- Frederiksborg, palace of, [250], [251].
- Frederikson, the money lender, [154];
- King Christian's adventure with, [155].
- Funerals, expenses of, curtailed, [326].
G.
- Gabel, Frau von, her acquaintance with Dr. Struensee, and intrigues with the king, [216].
- Gähler, General von, wife of, [222];
- the enemy of Struensee, [363].
- Gambier, Admiral, [151].
- Gambling of the eighteenth century, [9].
- Gardes du corps, [336].
- Garrick's interview with King Christian, [150].
- George I., his mistresses, [8];
- coarseness of manners introduced by, ib.
- George I. and II., their family life one long offence against propriety, [8];
- the feeling of hatred betwixt them, ib.
- George II., his detestation of his son, [3];
- his character, [3], [4];
- lampoon on, [4], note;
- his unforgiving spirit, [4].
- George, Prince of Wales (afterwards George III.), [14];
- anecdotes of his early life, [16] et seq.;
- his governors and tutors, [20] (see George III.).
- George III., his first speech after ascending the throne, [3];
- vices of his reign, [10];
- character of, [25];
- anecdotes of, [26];
- his speech respecting the marriage of Caroline Matilda, [40];
- his dislike to Christian VII., [134];
- his cold reception of him, [135] et seq.;
- Walpole's sarcastic account of the meeting, [137], [138];
- treated with coldness by his sister Caroline Matilda, [249];
- his feelings and impressions respecting his sister's conduct, [250].
- German, the language of Denmark, [209];
- Struensee's use and abuse of, ib.
- Gesvres, duc de, [172].
- Gleichen, von, the Danish envoy to France, [68], [176].
- Gloucester, duke of, juvenile anecdotes of, [16].
- Gottorp, von, raised to the rank of count, [129].
- Government, mode of, by different sovereigns, [4], note.
- Grafton, duke of, and Nancy Parsons, [11].
H.
- Hanoverian dynasty, [7];
- coarseness of manners introduced by the, [8].
- Harcourt, lord, his resignation as governor to Prince George, [18], [19];
- anecdotes of, [20].
- Hay, lord Charles, anecdote of, [174].
- Hayter, bishop, [20].
- Hell-fire club, blasphemous travesties of the, [9].
- Hesse, Prince Charles of, [81];
- biographical notices of, [81], note.
- Hesse Cassel, Princess Mary of, Caroline Matilda's letter to, [196].
- Hirschholm, palace of, presented to Count Moltke, [57];
- the most magnificent of all the royal residences, [265]-7;
- royal hunt at, [282].
- Hjorth, a royal runner, [103].
- Holck, Conrad von, Count, [100];
- the courtier, [104];
- his insolence towards the young queen, [104];
- appointed court marshal, [105];
- his influence, [109];
- invested with the Star of the Dannebrog order, [117];
- his marriage, [120];
- charges against, [123];
- appointed grand maître de la garderobe et des plaisirs, [191];
- his offer of marriage refused by Lady Bel Stanhope, [192];
- his boundless extravagance, [194];
- his second marriage, [198];
- his impertinent assumption, [199];
- his intrigues, [227];
- his dismissal, [235].
- Holderness, lord, secretary of state, [21].
- Holidays, abolition of superfluous ones, [281].
- Holm, von, dismissed, [318].
- Holstein, Russians claims to, [130];
- its maritime importance, ib.
- Holstein, count, his appointment, [325].
- Holstein Gottorp, Charles Frederick sovereign duke of, [129];
- house of, a formidable power, ib.
- Horace, prince of Scandalia, [32].
- Horse races, established by Von Warnstedt, [285].
- Hunting, the queen's fondness for, [282];
- incident recorded in, [289].
- Hotel de Ville, of Paris, grand ball at, [166].
I.
J.