As in “The Playford Ball” Triple Minor Longways
Playford's Dancing Master of 1728.
Adapted by Cecil Sharp
Recording: orleans_baffled-068-bn12pb04.mp3.zip
orleans_baffled--010.mp3.zip

A  1-2 1st couple cast down to second place, 
       2nd couple moving up. 
   3-4 1st and 3rd couples poussette half-way 
       clockwise, 1st man pushing. 
   5-6 1st couple cast up to second place, 3rd couple moving down. 
   7-8 1st and 2nd couples poussette half-way clockwise, 
       1st man pulling. 
     9 1st corners change places.
    10 2nd corners change places.
 11-12 1st couple face up, 2nd couple down: circular hey, three changes.

Another rendition.

   A    6  First couple cast to middle, second lead up
        6  First couple half-poussette with third
           (Start by first man and third lady advancing)
   B    6  First couple cast to middle, third lead down
        6  First couple half-poussette with second
           (Start by first lady and second man advancing)
   C    6  In two top couples: first corners cross, second corners cross
        6  Same four do three changes of a circular hey (starting along sides)

Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kww8BlnAupE

The ORLEANS BAFFLED
house of Orleans and England and all Europe was involved in the War of Spanish Succession. Philippe, Duc d'Orleans (1674-1723), held military command in Spain in 1707 and 1708. In 1715 he became the powerful regent of France during the minority of Louis XV. A patron of the arts and of women, one of the Duke's most notable contributions to the welfare of Paris was to establish public balls at the Opera. This dance title may refer to him.
The shuttling movement of the pousette is a graphic image of a “baffle” in the title, although the reference may have been to indecision or impotence of action.