We are sorry to inform the public, that the late storm on the 2nd instant, so destructive here, was succeeded by another at sea, on Sunday the 10th, which continued much longer, and was very violent. ー The ship Annapolis, James Hanrick, master,'carried away all her masts, in long. 67°, 00', lat. 37°, 58', ー was two days in great distress ー then met with, and was assisted by a schooner from Bristol, Capt. Stetson, for Baltimore,1 who with great humanity continued by the ship till she got up jury masts ー the schooner was distressed for provisions when she fell in with the Annapolis, who happily relieved her.
By Capt. Stetson, of the schooner above-mentioned, just arrived at Baltimore, we are since informed, that Capt. Hanrick, on a consultation with his officers and crew, all of whom, though many hurt by the falling of masts, rigging, &c. were in very good spirits, was determined to proceed to Europe with the ship, which was in good condition as to her hull, and worked well under her jury masts. ー Capt. Stetson left the Annapolis with a fair wind on Monday evening the 18th instant, in lat. 38, 4, long. 72, 50, standing to the Eastward.
On Tuesday the 19th, the brig Two Brothers, Capt. Brewster, for Philadelphia, came up with the ship, and took off all the passengers, amongst whom were the honourable George Steuart and his son, Lloyd Dulany, Esq, and Lady, George Digges, Edmund Price, and Alexander C. Hanson, Esqrs. all of the province, who all landed at Philadelphia, on Friday the 22nd inst. in perfect good health. Capt. Brewster left capt Hanrick about 150 miles to the eastward of Delaware capes, bound for the first port he could make, . . .