Caroline Matilda, no longer regarded as Queen of Denmark after the dissolution of her marriage, 141; all her ties with Denmark broken off, 142; her grief at the deaths of Struensee and Count Brandt, 142; her generosity of mind, 142, 143; the charges against her submitted to English lawyers, who declared them unsubstantiated by evidence, 144; the English court insisted that no sentence should be passed on her, and fitted out a strong fleet, _ib._; Walpole's version of the affair, _ib._; his gossip respecting her, 145, 146; title of "Countess of Aalborg" conferred on her, 145; temper of the English with regard to, 146; Sir R. M. Keith's active interference on her behalf, 147; concessions of the Danish ministry, 147; order of release presented to her by Keith, 149; arrival of a squadron to take her away, 149, 150; writes an affecting letter to her brother, _ib._; resolved that she should take up her residence at Celle in Hanover, and be allowed £8,000 a-year, 150; interesting anecdote of, _ib._; her affection for her children, 151, 152; leaves a letter for the king, 153; his grief at her departure, _ib._, _note_; her suite, 153, 154; her farewell to Denmark, 154; the documents connected with the dissolution of her marriage deposited in the secret archives, 156; her arrival at Stade, and her joyous reception, 157; her presents, _ib._; her new suite, _ib._; arrives at Celle, and takes up her abode in the royal chateau, 158; her amiability and charitable disposition, _ib._; her reading and studious pursuits, 159; the happiness of her home, 160; her great interest in her children, 162; her conversations with Colonel Keith, 162 _et seq._; Grub-street attacks on, exposed by Reverdil, 165, 166; her course of life at Celle, 167 _et seq._; her literary taste, 167, 168; her court theatricals, 168; her letter to her sister detailing her course of life at Celle, 169; her great pleasure at receiving the portrait of her son, 170, 171; Mr. Wraxall's introduction to, 173; her gracious reception of him, and confiding affability, 173, 174; again visited by Mr. Wraxall, who communicates a project, with certain conditions, for restoring her to the throne of Denmark, 182, 186-9 (_see_ WRAXALL); instructions respecting the project, 191; her important conversations with Wraxall, and plans laid down for further proceedings, 195 _et seq._, 221, 232; her sudden death, 238, 302 (_see_ APPENDIX); details of her illness, death, and funeral, 242-9; suspected of having been poisoned, 248; general mourning for in England, 250; monuments erected to her memory, 251; letter to her brother, written during her illness, and published