While crossing the river during the battle he received a sabre cut across his right cheek, stretching from his ear to his upper lip.

In April 1809 the second Austrian campaign began and despite his wound, Jullien rejoined his unit in Germany that July.

He was made a Knight of the Legion of Honour on 18 December 1822 as lieutenant colonel of the 4e Régiment de la Gironde.

His now-vanished tomb bore the inscription (translated into English): Honour and Fatherland, Here lies Frédéric de Jullien, Major of the Régiment des dragons de la Gironde, Knight of the Orders of the Légion d'honneur and of Saint-Louis, Taken aged 40 from the family whose ornament, glory and happiness he was, from the army in which he was one of the most valiant soldiers, from the fatherland for which he gave his blood more than ten times.

His brother, the maréchal de camp, comte Jullien, and his wife, inconsolable, have raised this monument.