ders his conveyance to Yarmouth, _ib._;
receives the approbation of Government, 220;
letter from Admiral Krusenstjerna to, _ib._;
his arrival in England, 221;
obtains leave of absence, 223;
observations respecting, 224;
continues the command in the Baltic at the request of ministers,
_ib._;
receives the statement of the Danish attack on Anholt, 225;
letter from the Duke of Brunswick, 227;
arrives in Sweden, 228;
his conference with Baron Tawast, 232;
considers the written document of the baron to be unsatisfactory,
236;
remonstrates with the Swedish Government, 241;
his correspondence respecting, 242;
sends a detail of his proceedings to the Admiralty, 244;
implicit confidence placed in him by the Crown Prince of Sweden,
249;
letter from Rear-admiral Reynolds to, relating the disaster of the
St. George and Convoy, 252;
observations upon, 255, 265;
proceedings of the Victory, 268;
arrives at Spithead, 270;
receives the approbation of ministers, and of the Prince Regent,
270;
resumes the command in the Baltic, 272;
appoints Rear-admirals Byam Martin, and J.N. Morris to serve under
him, _ib._;
arrives at Gothenburg, 274;
letter from Captain Stewart, 275;
from Mr. Thornton, 281;
named Knight Grand Cross of the Sword of Sweden, 286;
letter from the King of Sweden, _ib._;
receives news from England of the death of his eldest daughter, 288;
his conduct on the occasion, _ib._;
letter from Lord Cathcart, 289;
resigns his command to Rear-admiral Sir George Hope, 293;
presented with a sword by the King of Sweden, _ib._;
letter from Baron Platen, _ib._;
returns to England, 294;
letter from Mr. Croker, _ib._;
retires from service, 298;
his various occupations, _ib._;
claims for a Peerage disregarded, 299;
observations respecting, 300;
resumes his works of charity, and benevolence in Guernsey, 303;
his residence there, _ib._;
visits Oxford, 304;
letter from Lord Nelson, 305;
his political opinions, 306;
letter from Earl St. Vincent, 308;
is appointed to the command at Plymouth, _ib._;
sentiments of Earl Grey respecting, 309;
receives a visit from Lord Exmouth, _ib._;
strikes his flag, 310;
created a Baron upon the accession of his Majesty William IV.
_ib._;
his reception at the island of Guernsey and rejoicings there, 313;
political opinions and conduct, 315;
grief on the death of his second s