nine o'clock
Brühl swallowed it quickly , drank some water , and rang the bell for a lackey to help him to dress . In the dressing-room everything was ready , and the changing of clothes did not take long . The _ porte-chaise _ with porters stood at the door . It was nine o'clock when the minister ordered them to carry him to the house occupied by the Austrian envoy , the Prince Venceslas von Lichtenstein . The house stood in the Old Market Square and the journey was not a long one . This hour Brühl usually spent with the King , but to-day he took advantage of his wedding and went to see the Prince von Lichtenstein . Brühl did not forget that that morning it was essential he should appear to everybody the happiest man in the world ; therefore although he was tired , his face beamed with joy .