On 10 November Prince Blucher, Captain Weathrall, was sailing in the vicinity when she spied wreckage.

Between 11 and 14 November Prince Blucher was able to rescue some 316 men, women, and children before bad weather forced her to leave.

The Governor-General, on behalf of the government of Bengal, awarded Weathrall 5000 sicca rupees for plate.

Prince Blucher reached the Cape of Good Hope on 29 April, and arrived at Portsmouth on 30 June.

[6][7] Second rescue: Captain Weathrall sailed Prince Blucher from England on 23 August and Madeira on 21 September.

Third rescue: On 7 February 1819, Iris, Jones, master, wrecked on Canda Island,[9] on her way from London to Bombay.

[12] Lloyd's List reported on 23 June 1820, that Prince Blucher, Johnston, master, had arrived in England from Bengal.

[13] On the morning of 22 June Prince Blucher grounded on the Shivering Sands in the Thames Estuary.

[14] Prince Blucher, Johnston, master, left London on 24 September and arrived at Bengal on 13 February 1821.