Braëm, Conferenz-rath, sends anonymous admonitory letters to Brandt, 3, 17; one of the judges for the trial of Struensee, 179; his threats and abuse, _ib._ Brandt, count, anonymous warning letter sent to, 3; his levities, 15, 16; receives a second anonymous letter, 17; his letter of complaint to Struensee, 27; Struensee's letter to, 34; his treacherous proposals for arresting Struensee, 47-49; his duty to find the king amusement, 60; exposed to his Majesty's mad freaks, 61; his personal conflict with the king, 62; appointed master of the wardrobe, 63; his arrest, 109; his wretched cell, 110; cruelly treated in prison, 148; his conduct, 150; his curiosity about matters of gallantry, 182, _note_; his examination before the privy council of state, 184; his character, 185; his apparent conversion, _ib._; was he a hypocrite? 186; Dr. Hee's character of him, 187; the Fiscal General's statements respecting, 261, 262; account of his fight with the king, 278. Bruhn, the queen's maid, 218, 219. Budget, the, 349. Bülow, baron von, 15, 53, 97, 123; expelled the kingdom, 143; his opinion of Struensee's confession, 181. Bute, earl of, libellous attack on, 173, 174. C. Cabinet, business of the departments under the king's supervision, according to Struensee's statement, 346 _et seq._; plan of conducting the business, 353; its orders emanated from the king, 355. CAROLINE MATILDA, the ladies of her court, and her court amusements, 64, 65; conspiracy against, 84-104; her arrest, 113; her firmness and desperate courage, 114, 115; variations in the accounts of her arrest, and the different authorities, 116, _note_; committed to the fortress of Kronborg, 117; her profound grief and despair, 117, 118; her harsh treatment, 118; her miserable apartments at Kronborg, 119 _et note_; persecution and arrests of her friends and adherents, 141 _et seq._; her two maids of honour expatriated, 143; sensation caused in England by her arrest, 158 _et seq._; her defence, 162; vigorous appeal by Junius on behalf of, 171; attacks on, and defence of, 175; her treatment fiendish and cruel, 177; her trial, 203 _et seq._; her suite composed of spies and gaolers, 203; her letters to Sir R. Keith, 205; letter to the king, 206; commission appointed to examine her, 207; her fatal confession, 211; Lawyer Bang's indictment of, 213 _et seq._; his recapitulation of charges and accusations against her, and prayer for a divorce, 214-229; her advocate Uldall, 231; and his defence, 233-250; appeal to the king in her favour, 251; the sentence passed upon her, 254.