If you've applied massively too much voltage (as it seems you have) the most common problem is just blowing the mains fuse, however, if you're unlucky (or the fuse has been replaced by a nail?) the transformer will blow. Parts on the secondary (bridge rectifier, capacitors etc.) have a fairly low probability of being damaged.
As you're presumably in Europe? (although it looks like you're using a VPN) then why did you turn it down to 140V?.
OK, I've downloaded the service manual, it looks a really nice machine - the mains fuse is on the back panel, so no need to take anything to pieces - just take the fuse out and check it. As 230V uses a smaller fuse than 120V, it's hopefully blown before any damage was done. I would suggest checking the fuse, replacing it with the correct type, making quadruply sure it's set to the
correct mains voltage! - and try it again.
If the mains transformer has blown, you're pretty well stuffed, it's a very complicated multi-winding transformer, and even if available would cost a fortune.
Don't get too worried about capacitors, it's a 'relatively' new machine, all transistors and IC's - it's the old valve equipment where you tend to need to reform the electrolytics.
It's a nice looking machine, and odds are replacing the fuse (and checking the voltage setting yet again) will restore operation - mechanically it could be a different story, as belts, pulleys and pinch rollers
machine embroidery deteriorate over time and lack of use.