TWO:Alexis de Noailles, who had left France during the reign of Napoleon, entered Paris with the Comte d��Artois; the King and the Duchesse d��Angoul��me received with distinguished favour those who had suffered so much in their cause; the Duc de Noailles came from Switzerland and took possession of the h?tel de Noailles, just vacated by the Arch-treasurer of the Empire.Next came her twin sister, Henriette, from whom she had parted almost heart-broken, when she reluctantly left France for Parma. Henriette was the King��s favourite daughter, the best and most charming of all the princesses. Lovely, gentle, and saintly, the Duc de Chartres [61] was deeply in love with her and she with him. The King was disposed to allow the marriage, but was dissuaded by Cardinal Fleury. If the Infanta had been in question she would have got her own way, but Henriette was too yielding and submissive. She died at twenty-five years of age, of the small-pox, so fatal to her race (1752) to the great grief of the court and royal family, and especially of the King, by whom she was adored.

TWO:It was a great sorrow to them both, but was inevitable. Mademoiselle d��Orl��ans was rightly placed in the care of her own family, and the wandering, adventurous life led from this time by Mme. de Genlis was not desirable for the young princess.Society of the Palais Royal��Philippe-��galit����An Apparition��Mlle. Mars��M. Ducrest��Marriage of Mme. de Montesson��Marly��The Prime Minister of France.