Suhm, von, the historian, drives the dowager queen into a conspiracy, 85; his bitterness against Struensee and the fallen ministry, 131, 132; his fulsome panegyric on the queen dowager and her son, 132; his warning appeal to the king, 133; issues a violent pamphlet, 134. T. Tacitus, extract from his "Annals" applied to Struensee, 83, _note_. Theatre, fearful alarm caused by the crying of a child, 138, 139. Thott, colonel, appointed reporter for the two chanceries, 156. Treld, the town captain, 119. Tyge-Rothe, literary cynicism of, 135. U. Uldall, lawyer, of the supreme court, appointed to defend the queen, 213; his consultation, 229; his defence of the queen, 233-250; omission in the defence, 250; selected for defence of Struensee, 255; his defence, 298-316; his lukewarmness, 316; the advocate Wiwet's reply to, 322. V. Voltaire, D'Alembert's admiration of, 200. W. Wales, princess dowager of, her illness, 160; her death, 164; her character, 164, 165. Walpole, Horace, his reflections on the successive mortifications of the royal family, 160; anecdote related by, 168, _note_. Warnstedt, chamberlain von, recalled to court, 59. Winslöw, the celebrated anatomist, 259, _note_. Winterfeldt, captain, 11, 14. Wiwet, Fiscal General, receives the king's orders to indict Struensee and Brandt, 255; his form of indictment, 256; his recapitulation of Struensee's life and character, 258 _et seq._; his ungenerous insults, 259, _note_; his reply, lawyer Uldall, 322. Wraxall, Mr. N., his notices respecting the arrest of Caroline Matilda, 116, _note_. Z. Zeeland dragoons, take the place of the disbanded guards, 56. LONDON: LEWIS AND SON, PRINTERS, SWAN BUILDINGS, MOORGATE STREET. * * * * *