Life and Times of Her Majesty Caroline Matilda, Vol. 3 (of 3) / Queen of Denmark and Norway, and Sister of H. M. George III. of England - Sir Lascelles Wraxall

St. Germain, count de, sentiment of, [135].
"Sandkrug," the suburban inn of Celle, [189].
Scarlet fever, prevalence of, in the neighbourhood of Celle, [243];
the queen's illness and death caused by, [244] et seq.
Schack, supreme marshal von, dismissed, and expelled from the court by the crown prince, [286].
Scheel, the valet, his evidence, [5].
Schimmelmann, baron von, and his lady, [176];
their son introduced to Mr. Wraxall, [180];
his revolutionary project, [181].
Schmidt, J. C. E., one of the commissioners who sentenced Struensee, [61], and Count Brandt, [67].
Seckendorf, baron, chamberlain to the queen Matilda, [173];
Mr. Wraxall's interview with, [186];
acts as the confidential agent between the queen and Mr. Wraxall, [188], [198];
his warm reception of Mr. Wraxall, [221];
his note, [231];
Wraxall's interview with, [233];
delivers important letters to him, ib.;
his letter respecting the queen's sudden death, [238].
Seeland dragoons, reform in the regiment of, [54] note;
ordered to the court and city, [59].
Serfdom, restoration of, in Denmark, [261];
its subsequent abolition, ib.
Sevel, professor F. C., one of the commissioners who sentenced Struensee and Count Brandt, [61], [67];
acted as inquisitor, [116];
his insulting treatment of Colonel Falckenskjold, [116], [125].
Small-pox, ravages of the, [77].
Sporon, tutor of the crown prince, [282], [283].
Stade, the queen's arrival at, [157].
Stampe, H., one of the commissioners who sentenced Struensee, [61], and Count Brandt, [67].
Stampe, baron de, an odd adventure with, [200].
Stampe, privy councillor, [285].
Stemann, von, minister of finance, [283];
his overthrow, [285].
Struensee, count Fred., his robbery of the royal treasury, [11];
assisted by Count Brandt in all his crimes, [12];
sentence on, [33];
the charges against him recapitulated, [34] et seq.;
his general conduct and designs, [34];
abolishes the council, [36];
his impediments of the colleges, [37];
his ignorance of the Danish language, [38];
his important reforms [39];
his despotism, [40];
his dismissal of the ministry, [41];
his establishment of the Council of Thirty-two, ib.;
his avarice and selfishness, [46];
his salaries, ib. note;
excludes all from the throne, excepting his intimate friends and relations, [43];
his selfishness, [44];
the large presents received from his Majesty, [45];
his embezzlements, [47], [48];
his ambition not less than his avidity, [49];
his "moderation," ib.;
his assumed authority, [50];
his cabinet orders, [51];
his disregard of the Lex Regia, [52];
contravenes the royal prerogative, [53];
his disbandment of the guards, [54], [55];
his cabinet extracts, [56];
his despotic administration, [60];
committed the crime of high treason in an eminent degree, [61];
his sentence, degradation from the dignity of count and all other honours, his body to be quartered, &c., ib.;
royal assent given to the sentence, [62];
his sentence announced to him by Commissioner Uldall, [71];
his fortitude, [72];
his deep concern for Count Brandt, ib.;
his doubts and ruminations, [73];
his letter to his parents, [74];
his conversations with Münter, [77], [78], [79];
his letter to Frau von Berkentin, chief gouvernante to the prince royal, [78];
his letter to Chamberlain Christian Brandt, [80];
his letter to Count Rantzau, [81];
his farewell to his brother Justiz-rath Struensee, [83];
his procession to the place of execution, [86], [87];
his hopes of salvation, [90];
his behaviour, [91];
his execution and horrible death, [93];
his head exposed on a pole, [94];
his skull eventually stolen by four English sailors, [94] note;
his character, [96] et seq.;
in prosperity not a hero, in misfortune cowardly and worthless, [96];
of the romantic episodes of his life, [96];
his acquirements, [97];
his enlightened despotism, [98];
remarks on his administration, [99];
his mistaken policy, [100];
after his fall behaved like a coward and a traitor, [100];
Baron Seckendorf's account of his administration and the plots against his life, [199] note.
Struensee, Justiz-rath, his intercommunication with his brother, [83];
charges brought against him, [120];
his high character, [121];
his honorable conduct while in Prussia, [122];
honored with the distinguished favor of Prince Henry of Prussia, ib.;
released from prison, [124];
becomes minister of state in Prussia and ennobled in 1789, [124].
Sturtz, councillor, groundless charges brought against, [107];
biographical notices of, ib.;
how disposed of, [110], [112];
dies of grief, [112].
Suffolk, lord, his letter to Sir R. M. Keith respecting queen Matilda, [147];
Keith's letter to, [161]; Wraxall's fruitless visit to, [202], [203].
Suhm, the historian, [95];
his anecdote of the dowager queen's avenging spirit, [96].

Texier, M. le, treasurer to Christian VII., [176];
proposes to Mr. Wraxall a project for restoring the Queen of Denmark, [179], [180];
letters to be addressed to, [199].
Thirty-two, council of the, [41].
Torp, the valet, his evidence, [5].
Traventhal league, [113].
"Trésor," the, reserved by Struensee as a special cabinet treasury, [46], [47].
Trondhjem, garrison of, [127], [128];
(see MUNKHOLM).

Uldall, commissioner, announces to Struensee the sentence passed upon him, [71].

Vardohuus, a small fort built by Christian IV., [129].

Walpole, Horace, his version of the sailing of the British fleet, [144];
his gossip respecting Queen Caroline Matilda, [145].
Warnstedt, count, his alleged freedoms with the king, [5].
Willebrandt, Etats-rath, groundless charges brought against, [108];
how he was disposed of, [111], [112].
Wiwet, Fiscal General, his charges against Count Brandt, [1].
Wraxall, Mr. N. W., anecdote related by, [155];
his visit to Celle, [172];
biographical notices of ib.;
his introduction to Queen Matilda and the Princess of Brunswick, and his gracious reception, [173];
his varied conversations with the queen, [174], [175];
proceeds to Hamburg, [176];
dines with the English consul, ib.;
the distinguished company he meets with, ib.;
his sentiments in favour of the queen, [178];
receives a proposal for undertaking her restoration to the throne of Denmark, accepts the offer, and proceeds to Celle as an agent of the conspiracy, [180] et seq.;
his communications with the queen, [186]-[9];
his second visit to the queen, with full instructions, [190]-[4];
his important conversations with the queen, and his plans laid down for future proceedings, [195] et seq.;
meets with a strange adventure, [199];
his return to England, [201];
his arrival in London, and introduction to Baron von Lichtenstein, [203];
his communications with the king respecting the Queen of Denmark, and the plans of her exiled nobility for her restoration, [204] et seq.;
receives the king's answer to his propositions, [205];
the articles in favour of the revolution assented to by the king, [207], [208];
leaves England for Celle, [208];
account of his journey and its dangers, [209] et seq.;
his arrival at Celle, [220];
his interesting interview with the queen, [221], [222];
his departure from Celle, and arrival at Hamburg, [223];
delivers his despatches, ib.;
again visits the queen with letters from baron Bülow, [229];
his interesting interview with the queen, [230]-[3];
his interview with Baron von Seckendorf, [233];
his departure from Celle, and arrival in London, [234];
delivers his letters to M. Hinüber, [236];
the difficulties he has to encounter, [236], [237];
receives intelligence of the death of the Queen of Denmark, [238];
the termination of his enterprise, [241];
through the interest of Lord North he receives 1,000 guineas for his services, and the promise of a seat at the Board of Green Cloth, [241], note;
the promise never fulfilled on account of his adverse vote in Parliament, ib.;
extracts from his correspondence with his father, relative to the restoration of Caroline Matilda, [291] et seq., (APPENDIX);
his remuneration for his outlay and services withheld, [306], [321];
sample of his cypher writing, [307]-[312], (APPENDIX.)