On 12 September 1821 Waterloo, Strong, master, was sailing from St Ann's when she was caught in a gale.

[1] LL reported on 28 January 1823 that Waterloo, Partridge, master, had arrived at Savannah on 9 December 1822 from Falmouth, Jamaica.

[2] On 22 May 1824, in the case Jackson and others vs. Strong, the insurers brought a petition for relief, which the Admiralty Court denied.

It appeared that when Waterloo ran aground some five boats of fishermen or wreckers saved her from destruction.

Hopner had arrived and Thomas Partridge turned Waterloo over to him, stating that she was too damaged and her crew too sickly, to sail her safely to England.