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. T. 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). U. Uldall, commissioner, announces to Struensee the sentence passed upon him, 71. V. Vardohuus, a small fort built by Christian IV., 129. W. 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.