Image:Shetardie-s.JPG|
Marquis de La Chétardie Image:Louis Auguste Le Tonnelier de Breteuil.PNG|
Baron de Breteuil Image:Louis-Philippe de Ségur.jpg|
Comte de Ségur • 1702–1713 • 1713 Lavie (Levisson) • 1721 de Campredon • 1727–1733 Magnan • 1734
Édouard Salomon Fonton de l'Etang-la-Ville • 1739–1743
Jacques-Joachim Trotti, marquis de La Chétardie • 1742–1748 Louis d'Usson de Bonnac, comte d'Alion (1743-1747 de Saint-Sauveur (consul)) • 1755
chevalier Douglas • 1757
Paul-Gallucio, marquis de L'Hospital • 1760–1764
Louis Auguste Le Tonnelier de Breteuil • 1772–1774 • 1774
Charles-Louis Le Clerc, marquis de Juigné • 1782–1784
Charles Olivier de Saint-Georges de Vérac • 1785–1789
Louis Philippe de Ségur • 1790–1791
René Eustache d'Osmond • 1789–1792
Edmond-Charles Genêt From 1791 to 1796, in the context of non-recognition of the revolutionary government in Paris,
Catherine II accredited Count Valentin Esterházy, envoy of the Dukes of Provence and Artois as minister of emigrants and French in exile. Conversely, Russia delegates and accredits the Count of Roumiantsev to the princes established in
Koblenz. Under the reign of
Paul I, Count Esterházy was succeeded by the Marquis de La Ferté-Meung (1796-1799), briefly succeeded by the Viscount of Caraman (1799-1800). The representation of the French princes (which from 1795 became that of Louis XVIII, king of France in exile), will end with the death of Tsar Paul I and the normalization of diplomatic relations between Russia and France following the Treaty of Tilsit in 1807. == Nineteenth century and early twentieth century ==