ORRY, Jean Louville's accusations against him, 177; Mad. des Ursins' letter with friendly remembrances to d'Aubigny's wife, 183; recalled to France, 187; reinstated by Mad. des Ursins, 190. PALATINE, Anne de Gonzagua, Princess, if the Fronde could have been saved, her advice would have saved it, 18; is associated with Mazarin's triumph, 19; her political importance dates from the imprisonment of the Princess, 54; uses the feminine factionists as so many wires by which to move the men whom they governed, 54; the opinions of De Retz and Mazarin upon her stability of purpose and capacity to work mischief, 54; appointed superintendent of the young Queen's household, 55; retires from Court, and ends her days in seclusion, 56; her conversion and penitence, 57; Bossuet's funeral oration, 57; her account of her conversion addressed to the celebrated Abbe de Rance, founder of La Trappe, 58; a glance at the singular fortunes of the Duke de Guise, her first lover, 59. PETERBOROUGH, Lord, tears Barcelona from Philip V., 197. PHILIP V. (Duke d' Anjou, grandson of Louis XIV.), King of Spain, grave questions raised by his accession, 151; his character, 154; Mad. des Ursins governs him through the Queen, 154; in disguise, meets his bride at Hostalnovo, 157; his mental defects--rather constituted to serve than reign, 166; his first entrance into Spain radiant with youth and hope, 166; Europe forms a coalition to snatch the two peninsulas from the domination of France, 167; compels the recall of Cardinal d'Estrees, 174; takes command of the army on the frontiers of Portugal, 179; baffled at Barcelona, and takes, in mortal agony, the road to France, 198; re-enters Madrid as a liberator, 252; is thoroughly defeated by the Austrians at Saragossa, 257; Louis XIV. advises him to abandon Spain in order to keep Italy, 257; his noble letter in reply, 259; his dismissal in mass of his French household, 260; after the victory of Villaviciosa, sleeps on a couch of standards, 262; in behalf of Mad. des. Ursins, refuses to sign the treaty of Utrecht, 281; he signs the treaty unconditionally, 284; his choice of a wife limited to three princesses by Louis XIV., 287; secretly lends his hand to a _coup d'etat_ against Mad. des Ursins, 291; gives authority to his new consort to take everything upon herself, 294; succeeds in reducing Spain to obedience only a few days before the fall of Mad. des Ursins, 303.