It's very, very unlikely that your grade will go down. Although this comes as a warning, I've never heard of it ever happening. The exam boards have noted that some schools (mostly private schools) routinely send all papers near the border for a re-mark in the hope that a few will get through. For them, the cost is not an issue. As a result there is now guidance that a mark will only go up if the marker wrongly applied the mark scheme, rather than them just being a little strict. For Lang and Lit there is always room for interpretation. Examiners have to complete practice exercises first, and have a sample of their marking checked to try to ensure fairness.
Get in touch with your school as soon as possible. They should be able to go online and find the marks for each question. If one of these is suspiciously low it may be worth appealing. The school may ask you to pay (could be £30 or £40 for each paper) so it is up to you to decide if you think it's worth paying. The marks you posted sound like UMS scores. It's a complicated system, but basically one mark in the exam can give you 2 or 3 UMS points. That means you might only be two actual marks off an A* for Language and one mark off for Lit. I don't know if an improved mark will improve your chances for Cambridge, but I'm guessing that if you don't appeal, you will forever have that question in the back of your mind of 'what if?'