Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-11

The intelligence from the Continent of Europe has
no novel features. Here is item from France which
we have not before met with:
At the head of tine list Of fresh batch of Cheyaers
OF the Legion OF Honor, Just ted, is lady named
Brulon who enjoys the rank of Lieutenant OF Inva-
des. and whose long military history is probably with
out parallel in Amazonian annals. She is the daugh.
ter the sister, and the widow OF soldier. Her Two
brothers died the field of battle in Italy, Her hus-
band was killed at Ajaccio in 1871. The following
year she entered at the age Of 81 the 42d Regiment
In which her father was serving. She was allowed to
remain, although her known, and she made
seven campaigns between the years 1871 and 1892
rising through the several graduations of useer
al, quarter master-corporal, and sergeant In 1894
she commanded detachment of her regiment. and
repulaed an attack upon the tort Of Gesco, on which
at the siege OF Cavi, received severe wound in The
left leg that she disabled and on the 24th Fri
MARE l799 she was admitted into the Hospital of the
GERS commission in these words: ".Ths dav' Or 2
1922 the King being in Paris having full confidence in
the valor, good conduct, and fidelity of adame Appel-
que Marle-Joseph Duchemn, Widow Brulon, his Ma
Isy has conferred upon her the honorary title of sub
lieutenant OF lnvades, to take rank from this day-
His Majesty desires that his General and other officers
i 10che W nay apppertan will recognize Madame
tenant Widow Bruon, chevalier Of the Legion of
Honor, is now 80 years DID,
The Paris Messenger says GA eport is current
that an expedition about be sent from France info
ule sea Vi JdpaN IL IL Sa1Q mat II Will consist OF q
irgaie acsrvette and steamer, under the orders of
Rea r-Admiral, who has long navgated in the Pacific
Ocean and the Chinese Seas This expedition will.
IT'S added be- at once military, commercial and scen-
thc, ana mas Tor object to open to European commerce
state which have been closed against ahe 10th
century,
EXPULSION OF WARRENs FROM AUSTRIA learn
by the America that Edward Warrens The chief editor
OF The Journal des Oesererchischen Lioyd. has been
banshed from Austria, as some saw by the exnress d
the Tha ia,
have been article OF unusual bodness and vqor upon
Italy, condemning the policy of the Government in that
unhappy country The order for his expulsion alleged
that he was Austrian citizen and had according
ly no right to remain. He allowed only fortnight
TO arrange his affairs previous to leaving 1t is Supposed
however that the Ministry desired be rid the abest
OF their opponents and critics Warfens had in pres
measure identified himself with what is called the Old
Conversave Party and as such was only less dsliked
by the present rulers than Radical Republican,
Inc financial measures oil the Government, in parcu-
lar he had commented upon with considerable severity
Mr.. Warrens is Swede by birth, but has resided
of some ten years in the United States, where he was
naturalized. He speaks English with fuency -
lie practiced law, if mistake not, in Indi-
ana, where he rendered such services to the great
democratic" party that President Polk appointed him
Consul at Trieste. He did not his time there
but became partner in the Company of the Austrian
Lloyd large steamboatng, bookkeeping, newspaper
printing stock obbng and demonstrating concern at
Trieste and Vienna. This Company owns and pub.
| fishes daily paper at the latter civ, OF which Mr.
Warrens became the head editor, and in which he, OF
course justified the action of the Government through.
out the memorable years of ls47-'49 and 80 The
not too much for this Polk "Democrat"to swallow and
approve; and have heretofore had occasion to COM
ment upon his conduct in this respect During great
part OF this Time, though living in Vienna, he continued
to hold his office of American Consul at Trieste until
about year SINCE when he resigned it. Now, how>
ever he has made the Empire hot to hold him; il
would have been more eredable to him. as an Anne
r1ean citizen, had he been banished earer.-N Y
Tribune.