I.

Indigenate law of Denmark, 281.

J.

Juell-Wind, J. K., one of the commissioners who sentenced Struensee, 61; and Count Brandt, 67.

Juliana Maria, the dowager queen, her vengeance satiated in witnessing the execution of Counts Struensee and Brandt, 94, 95; her presents to the chaplains who attended the unhappy victims, 95, _note_; Suhm's account of her avenging spirit, 96; her unnatural feelings, 151; her heartless conduct after the death of Queen Matilda, 250; her absolute sway, 280, 281; her fury at the overthrow of the Guldberg ministry, and at the insulting treatment of her son by the crown prince, 287, 288; her power at an end, 289; driven into obscurity, 290.

K.

Keith, colonel Sir R. M., his visits to the Queen of Denmark, 142; his active interference on the queen's behalf, 147; Lord Suffolk's letter to, _ib._; his anecdote of the queen, 150; accompanies her to the chateau Göhrde, and then takes leave of her, 157; his letter to Lord Suffolk, 161; his interview with the queen, _ib._

Köller-Banner, one of the triumvirate in the government of Denmark, 262; his projects for remodelling the army, 265; his plans examined, and rejected, 266; his dissatisfaction, and dismissal, 267; appointed governor of the fortress of Rendburg, _ib._; royal concessions made to him, 268; receives his discharge from the military service and retires to Altona, where he dies, 270.

Kronsborg, anecdote of the fettered slave of, 155.